Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                

NOKIA Downfall

Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 8

The NOKIA Downfall

About
Company : NOKIA Corporation Head Quarters : Keilaniemi,Espoo, Finland 1,24,800 employees across 120 countries Annual Revenue : 38 billion Principal Product : Mobile phones Secondary Products
Internet Services (Games,Apps etc.) Navigation Services through Navteq NOKIA-SIEMENS Network

The Golden Period


Worlds largest vendor from 1998 to 2011 Products for middle and low end market Strong presence in developing markets Wide product range Mobile phone market share in 2007 Symbian OS RIM 11% GUI interface Apple NOKIA 7% Eg.- color-screen,
polyphonic ringtone, Snake game
Motorola 6% Others 23% NOKIA 52.9 53% Apple RIM

Others Motorola

Where did it all go wrong?

(1/2)

Myopic and complacent approach of NOKIA Apple launched iPhone in 2007


Full touch-screen and apps. based while NOKIA continued with its traditional Symbian OS

Google launched Android platform in 2008


Open source (a boon for developers) T-Mobile first Android phone launched and since then no looking back Samsungs entry in the low-middle segment with repositioned mobile phones challenged NOKIAs leadership Samsung perceived as an innovator while NOKIA carried its legacy baggage- feature phones and not smart phones

Where did it all go wrong?

(2/2)

Smart phone market exploded NOKIA N-series a failure 200% increase Even the lower end mobile phone market affected
HTC,Huawei,Micromax,small micro vendors ate up the share Margins squeezed and revenues affected

Some Statistics
OS wise market share -2012
Others, 18.1 Window s Phone, 6 iOS, 18.1 Android iOS Windows Phone Others

(1/2)

Android, 57.6

Some Statistics
Lumia effect

(2/2)

29%

Profits eroding !

Come Back Strategy


Roped in Mr. Stephen Elop as CEO in 2010 from Microsoft for turnaround Nokia+Microsoft announced a strategic alliance in Feb 2011 Lumia launched Windows phone market expected to increase from existing 6 % to 20 % by 2015

You might also like