According to Reuters’ report, the world’s mobile phone bigwig Nokia intends slashing another 450 jobs in its services business, IT support and industry collaboration. The move depicts Nokia’s attempt to reduce costs in the face of the weak demand.
Around 360 workers will be laid off in Nokia’s Internet Services division, as the company folds operations into Ovi Store, which is its content storefront for its May-scheduled mobile devices.
Nokia's Eseries of smartphones has a new addition for India - the SIM-free, first side slider phone called the Nokia E75!
Offering full desktop email functionality, along with complete integration of email and messaging services, the E75 also supports as many as sixteen third party email solutions including Gmail, Yahoo, Hotmail, Sify, Rediffmail, In. com, and Indiatimes. It can alert users for up to two email accounts.
The largest manufacturer of mobile telephones in the world – Nokia on Wednesday uncovered its new smartphone, Nokia E75, from its E-series. Nokia E75 is sleek, stylish phone, prominently known for its email and messaging service.
Nokia E75 supports Nokia Messaging Service that offers e-mail solutions, on Nokia mobile phones. The phone offers excellent e-mail experience through pre-installed Nokia messaging push e-mail service. The device allows users to send emails while on the move.
It’s tough to get to the number one slot, but it’s even tougher to retain the number one position; well that’s what the Vice-President and Managing Director of Nokia India, Mr D. Shivakumar feels. According to Mr. Shivakumar, when you are at number one slot in business, it becomes your responsibility to keep striving to hold your position; not only to hold, but to hold it for longer.
The world's largest manufacturer of mobile telephones – Nokia is now preparing to enter into the developing rural market in India, seeing that the urban market is getting increasingly concentrated with mobile technology. Anticipating a strong business potential in rural market, Nokia is teaming up with some micro finance institutions to get into the rural arenas.
According to iSuppli, the world's largest mobile handset brand Nokia is stepping out of the third-party manufacturing arena, and will thereby spend $5 billion on the manufacturing of handsets.
Citing weak global demand for mobile devices as the reason for stopping the use of outside contract manufacturers for the assembly of its phones, Nokia said it will pull back outsourced production to Electronics Manufacturing Service (EMS) providers and Original Design Manufacturers (ODMs).
According to Reuters’ report, the world’s mobile phone bigwig Nokia intends slashing another 450 jobs in its services business, IT support and industry collaboration. The move depicts Nokia’s attempt to reduce costs in the face of the weak demand.
Nokia's Eseries of smartphones has a new addition for India - the SIM-free, first side slider phone called the Nokia E75! 
The largest manufacturer of mobile telephones in the world – Nokia on Wednesday uncovered its new smartphone, Nokia E75, from its E-series. Nokia E75 is sleek, stylish phone, prominently known for its email and messaging service. 
It’s tough to get to the number one slot, but it’s even tougher to retain the number one position; well that’s what the Vice-President and Managing Director of Nokia India, Mr D. Shivakumar feels. According to Mr. Shivakumar, when you are at number one slot in business, it becomes your responsibility to keep striving to hold your position; not only to hold, but to hold it for longer.
The world's largest manufacturer of mobile telephones – Nokia is now preparing to enter into the developing rural market in India, seeing that the urban market is getting increasingly concentrated with mobile technology. Anticipating a strong business potential in rural market, Nokia is teaming up with some micro finance institutions to get into the rural arenas.
According to iSuppli, the world's largest mobile handset brand Nokia is stepping out of the third-party manufacturing arena, and will thereby spend $5 billion on the manufacturing of handsets.
