- Internet of Everything
- Mobile Devices
- Cloud & Mobile Applications
- Enterprise Cloud Services & Devices
- OTT & Multiscreen Video
- Connected Home
- Connected Vehicles & ITS
- Location Technology
- Cyber Security
- ID, Smart Cards & Security
- Teardowns & IP
- Connectivity Technologies & Semiconductors
- Mobile Device Semiconductors
- RF Power Semiconductors
- Radio Access Networks & Backhaul
- Telco Software, Optimization & Monetization
- HetNets, Small Cells & Femto
- Mobile Carrier Benchmarks & Strategies
- Global Subscribers & Indicators
Product Information
Related Services
Related Research
-
Mobile Device Market Shares
Market Data
-
Mobile & Connectivity Mega Trends
Presentation
-
Market Opportunities for Smart Watches
Technology Analysis
-
Wireless Charging Solutions
Technology Analysis
-
Mobile Device Enabling Technologies
Market Data
Nokia, Samsung Better Watch Out For The Natives
With inexpensive and reliable phones that cater to local needs, Nokia and Samsung have held near monopolies on the mobile markets in developing countries for a long time now. The big fear in 2009 was that the rise of knock-off “Shan Zhai Ji” handsets in China would hurt – or even kill off – mobile growth in developing markets, but with poor distribution, poor service, poor brand value, and a non-existent warranty, the fake Chinese phones never posed a significant threat to the big multinational players in the Indian market. In 2010, however, the incumbents must move swiftly to meet another challenge: new and upcoming indigenous mobile phone manufacturers.
You must be a subscriber to
Mobile Handset Markets,
or
Next Generation Mobile Devices
to view the Nokia, Samsung Better Watch Out For The Natives Insight.
To find out more about subscribing:
