Beleaguered Nokia held onto its top spot with shipments of 24.2 million smartphones and a nearly identical 24.3 percent market share for the quarter. However, that reflects a share decline from the 38.8 percent share it held for the same quarter last year.
Meanwhile, Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) had shipments of 18.7 million smartphones globally. Apple’s overall market share came in at 18.7 percent. This time last year, Apple shipped 8.7 million devices for a then-market share of 15.7 percent.
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News Related TopicsLink to Interesting Machine Learning Applications for Small Businesses Interesting Machine Learning Applications for Small BusinessesWhat are some interesting applications of machine learning within small businesses?Link to 8 Best Internet Storage Organization Tips To Free Up Space 8 Best Internet Storage Organization Tips To Free Up SpaceWhat is your best cloud storage tip to free up space for files, documents, photos and more?Link to Intel Looks to Partner in Competitive Chip Market Intel Looks to Partner in Competitive Chip MarketAbout two decades ago, Nathan Brookwood was advising giant chip maker Intel, which the Federal Trade Commission was looking into for allegedly abusing its monopoly power in the fast-growing processor market.Link to Pandemic Fuels Demand for SASE, Versa Report Says Pandemic Fuels Demand for SASE, Versa Report SaysCorporate demand for Secure Access Service Edge (SASE) security technologies is continuing to grow, as enterprises seek ways to secure network traffic that increasingly moves away from traditional data centers, a new report found.Link to 14 Internet Communication Etiquette Tips: Emojis, Hashtags and More 14 Internet Communication Etiquette Tips: Emojis, Hashtags and MoreTo help you manage your online reputation with the right decorum online, we asked marketing professionals and business leaders for their best etiquette advice.Link to IBM's 2nm Chip Will Remake IT Industry IBM's 2nm Chip Will Remake IT IndustryIBM's announcement last week that it has developed the world's first 2-nanometer process for developing chips promises to reverberate throughout the IT industry in the coming years, from the largest enterprise computers down to the tiniest Internet of Things (IoT) devices. -
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