Ms. Qanita Submitted By: Rabia Siddiqui Date: 23rd Mar 2015 Mission Statement of Nokia: Nokia Corporation defines its mission to connect people through mobile phone technology and quotes its mission statement as follows; “Our strategic intent is to build great mobile products our job is to enable billions of people everywhere to get connected.” Operations Management Mission of Nokia: Nokia Goals and objectives in the market are as follows: To build great mobile products. To help people
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SWOT analysis of Nokia Strengths Nokia world’s largest producer and manufacturer of cell phones as well as has the largest distribution network around the world. It is also known for the Creativity‚ Innovativeness‚ durability & reliability. It has very good financial position‚ higher return on equity (ROE)‚ return on assets (ROA) and net profit margins (NPM) Nokia leads the global cell phone industry Nokia dominates the world cellular industry because it has the Strong R & D facilities
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Nokia is a world leader in mobile communications‚ driving the growth and sustainability of the broader mobility industry. Nokia connects people to each other and the information that matters to them with easy-to-use and innovative products like mobile phones‚ devices and solutions for imaging‚ games‚ media and businesses. Nokia provides equipment‚ solutions and services for network operators and corporations. Nokia is a broadly held company with listings on four major exchanges. Nokia comprises
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August 13‚ 2007 Nokia’s New Chipset Strategy Let the chips fall where they may ♦ Nokia announced a new chipset strategy including the use of standard 2G chipsets and the licensing of its protocol stack for merchant market chipset suppliers. ♦ Broadcom‚ STMicroelectronics and Infineon are the clear winners (in that order). ♦ To varying degrees all other chipset suppliers are losers while Texas Instruments faces a “two birds in the bush” situation. Signals Flash provides timely information
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innovation paradigm. With whom‚ why and on what does Nokia collaborate on product development? Whom… Alliance‚ Competitors and Non-familiar partner Why… To create a market for a new product and set the standard for that particular technology. To collaborate with a local manufacturer in order to enter the mobile phone and network technology markets in China‚ Brazil and Australia as the local or national authorities or government required Nokia to nationalize their production facilities abroad. To
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Ansoff Matrix for Nokia Market penetration Product development Market development Diversification Current markets New markets Figure: The Ansoff matrix Market penetration The aim of market penetration is to sell existing products to an existing market‚ to do this Nokia must do a few things: ■ Change the pricing scheme (for example‚ penetration or competitor based) ■ Introduce discounting ■ Start up a different advertising campaign or consider changing
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Nokia Case Problem statement Until recently‚ the mobile phone industry’s sole profitable market was the developed one. Today‚ low end‚ emerging markets are growing rapidly and are proving to be profitable; the emerging market accounts for 60% of Nokia’s revenues alone. Determining which market to target affects both the production of phones as well as the services that need to be developed. Nokia is now faced with two options: should they continue operating in both the developed and emerging
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Project background‚ the company and its product Nokia‚ a Finnish icon was the world’s leading mobile phone maker. Established in 1865‚ its principal products are mobile phones and portable IT devices. It also offers internet services such as games‚ music‚ media and applications through its Ovi platform. Ever since the revolution of Apple entering the phone market accompanied with the fast changing trend of smartphones‚ Nokia has since lagged behind. Nokia wish to examine and understand their target market
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Change: An Empirical Study On Nokia Presented by: Debleena Dutt Ravula Gayathri Ankita Bhattacharya Rahul Sekhar OLS. Group V. Sem IV “To improve is to change; to be perfect is to change often.” Winston Churchill (1874-1965) Why Nokia’s Organizational Changes Is Necessary ? Q3 2011 Market Share 23.9 22 2012 Market Share 2013 Market Share 24.6 18.7 19.1 13.9 8.3 3.2 S am s ung Nok i a A ppl e Source: Gartner (2014) 7.5 Major Organizational Changes In Nokia 199 0 Core Strategy 200
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Nokia vs. Nikon In the National Geographic magazine‚ there are two advertisements for similar cameras: a Nokia Lumia 1020 and a Nikon D800. Although both devices were made for the same purpose‚ they differ in at least three ways. The first difference between a Nokia camera and a Nikon camera is the appearance of each device. A Nikon D800 camera has a bulky rigged built to it giving it a hard to use vibe. The brand name is engraved in big white bold letters on the front of the camera. In contrary
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