This document summarizes Nokia's history and challenges. It began in 1865 manufacturing paper and expanded into various industries. In the late 19th century it added electricity and in 1962 developed its first electronics device. By 1994 it launched popular mobile phones and was the world leader by 1998. However, in 2007 it began struggling with competition from Apple and Samsung. Case studies examine why Nokia failed to sustain innovation and bring out new ideas, noting its resistance to change and new technologies. The document also summarizes how Nokia overcame failures after 2007 by partnering with Microsoft, changing CEOs, adopting new technologies, and producing models like the Nokia Lumia 800 and 920. It concludes Nokia needs continued technology improvements and innovation to compete.
Nokia
Microsoft
Success
Failure
Merger
Nokia : History
Nokia Introduction
WHEN DID NOKIA ENTER INDIA?
EARLY STAGES OF SMARTPHONE IN INDIA
ANDROID ENTERS INDIA
Range Of Products
SWOT ANALYSIS of Nokia
Decline of NOKIA
What was wrong in the company’s reaction?
Wrong decisions
What did Stephen Elop do wrong?
Nokia
Microsoft
Success
Failure
Merger
Nokia : History
Nokia Introduction
WHEN DID NOKIA ENTER INDIA?
EARLY STAGES OF SMARTPHONE IN INDIA
ANDROID ENTERS INDIA
Range Of Products
SWOT ANALYSIS of Nokia
Decline of NOKIA
What was wrong in the company’s reaction?
Wrong decisions
What did Stephen Elop do wrong?
A comparative study between Apple and SamsungVivek Shah
The Apple brand and logo are currently more recognized around the Western world, and in London and New York, you cannot walk down the street without seeing a sea of white headphones and people playing with their iPhones. The Brand Finance Global 500 2013 puts Apple and Samsung right at the very top of the best brands in the world, ahead of Coca-Cola and Google.
Samsung smartphones are broadly comparable, feature-for-feature, with competitors like HTC, Sony, LG and now Nokia, so why has it become so dominant? A big part of the answer lies in its sheer marketing muscle – Samsung spends a bigger chunk of its annual revenue on advertising and promotion than any other of the world's top-20 companies by sales – 5.4%, according to Thomson Reuters data. Apple spends just 0.6%, and General Motors 3.5%.
Adverts mocking Apple fans, and heavy investment in product placement and in distribution channels have strengthened its Galaxy mobile brand. Samsung now sells one in every three smartphones and has more than double Apple’s market share.
Moon Ji-hun, head of brand consultant Interbrand's Korean operation, adds: “When your brand doesn't have a clear identity, as is the case with Samsung, to keep spending is probably the best strategy. But maintaining marketing spend at that level in the longer term wouldn't bring much more benefit. No one can beat Samsung in terms of ad presence, and I doubt whether keeping investing at this level is effective.”
Apple may sit in top position now, but has lost its mojo over the last couple of years through lackluster product releases and perceived lack of innovation. Samsung is catching up and is already no. 2. The Samsung brand can be improved and it isn’t loved by some like Apple, but I am impressed with the leadership team for seizing the opportunity to leapfrog all its other competitors, through investment and execution with conviction.
A comparative study between Apple and SamsungVivek Shah
The Apple brand and logo are currently more recognized around the Western world, and in London and New York, you cannot walk down the street without seeing a sea of white headphones and people playing with their iPhones. The Brand Finance Global 500 2013 puts Apple and Samsung right at the very top of the best brands in the world, ahead of Coca-Cola and Google.
Samsung smartphones are broadly comparable, feature-for-feature, with competitors like HTC, Sony, LG and now Nokia, so why has it become so dominant? A big part of the answer lies in its sheer marketing muscle – Samsung spends a bigger chunk of its annual revenue on advertising and promotion than any other of the world's top-20 companies by sales – 5.4%, according to Thomson Reuters data. Apple spends just 0.6%, and General Motors 3.5%.
Adverts mocking Apple fans, and heavy investment in product placement and in distribution channels have strengthened its Galaxy mobile brand. Samsung now sells one in every three smartphones and has more than double Apple’s market share.
Moon Ji-hun, head of brand consultant Interbrand's Korean operation, adds: “When your brand doesn't have a clear identity, as is the case with Samsung, to keep spending is probably the best strategy. But maintaining marketing spend at that level in the longer term wouldn't bring much more benefit. No one can beat Samsung in terms of ad presence, and I doubt whether keeping investing at this level is effective.”
Apple may sit in top position now, but has lost its mojo over the last couple of years through lackluster product releases and perceived lack of innovation. Samsung is catching up and is already no. 2. The Samsung brand can be improved and it isn’t loved by some like Apple, but I am impressed with the leadership team for seizing the opportunity to leapfrog all its other competitors, through investment and execution with conviction.
Nokia- Connecting People or Disconnecting Customers (2012), A case study on N...Maneesh Garg
Case study was written solely to provide material for class discussion and publishing purposes. Areas covered in the case study are-
- Discussing the reasons of Nokia's decrease and Competitors increase in market share
- New market trends and changes in the Mobile Hardware industry
- Analysis of Nokia's efforts to come out of this disaster
Note- This case and its data was revised till September 2012. This does not cover newly launched Lumia series, Nokia's overtake by Microsoft and other activities and updates which happened in year 2013.
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Case study: The Rise and Fall of Nokia By by Juan Alcacer, Tarun Khanna and Christine Snively.
Nokia provides telecommunications network equipment and services.
It was world’s leading manufacturer of mobile telephone handsets.
BUT Had to sale it’s assets to the Microsoft for $7.2 billion.
The sale marked as “sad ending to Nokia”.
Product Life Cycle-Nokia Example[Krunal Saija]Krunal Saija
Product Life Cycle-Nokia Example
Starting era of Nokia mobile company, decline period and collaboration with Microsoft.
Discuss about business strategy of Nokia and wrong decision which they had made in business
ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR'S PRESENTATION ( NOKIA COMPANY )
1. BFT 110
ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR
NOKIA
LECTURER’S NAME : MR SUFINO ZUHAILY MOHD SUFIAN
NURUL HIDAYAH BT MUHAMMAD NOR 141240268
NUR ASYIQIN BT ABDUL MANAF 141243136
SITI ZULAIKHA BT ROHAIDZAT 141243158
SITI KHALIJAH BT RAMLI 141240296
SURYANI NADIA BT KHAIRUDDIN 141240305
NURIDDIN RAKHMATOV 141240031-5
2.
3.
4. BACKGROUND HISTORY
Starts in 1865, when
engineer Fredrik
Idestam established
a wood-pulp mill in
southern Finland
and started
manufacturing
paper.
Nokia
Corporation had
five major
businesses
which are
rubber, cable,
forestry,
electronics and
power
generation.
In the late 19th
century, Nokia
added electricity
as a branch of
its business
activities.
In 1912, Nokia
set up Finish
Cable Work and
in 1962 they
develop their
first electronics
devise, which is
a pulse analyzer
for use in
nuclear power
plant.
In 1963, they
develop on radio
telephone and
become third
largest
television
manufacturer in
Europe by 1987.
In 1970, Nokia
established the
radio telephone
company,
Mobira Oy as a
joint venture
with the Finish
TV maker
Salora.
Mobira Senator
was their first
car phone,
produced in
1982. In 1987,
Nokia
introduced
Mobira Cityman,
the first
handheld mobile
phone
By the year
1994, Nokia
launched the
2100 series, the
first feature for
the Nokia Tune
Ringtone.
By the year
1998, Nokia
established
itself as the
world leader in
mobile phones
sales
In 2007, Nokia
Corporation
began falling
apart to compete
with other
brands like
Apple and
Samsung.
This due to the
reason that they
have problem
from inside the
company and also
because of the
competitors start
to introduce
smartphones with
fully touch screen
and have more
apps
5. CASE STUDY 1
WHY NOKIA FAIL TO SUSTAIN
ITS TECHNOLOGY
INNOVATION?
6. Due to the
competition
faced by the
firm from
Google and
Apple.
Their failures
in sustaining
the
leadership in
advanced and
emerging
market
They did not
pay attention
to the new
entrants as
they believe
that they are
strong
enough to
survive in the
market
They believe
that, they do
not require
new
technology
and new
product as
they already
have
captured the
customer
value.
They refuse
to accept the
change in
technology.
They also
refuse to
accept the
new idea
given by the
new
employee as
they think
that the idea
might cause
them to loss.
8. The big competition from the low-cost
producer in emerging economies
The company had a problem inside the
company. This problem clearly can be seen
when the previous CEO of Nokia refuse to
accept the change suggested by their
employees.
Cause lot of expenses and will not be
accepted by consumers.
They realize that they had made a mistake
and try to overcome it, it was too late as in
October 2009, Nokia had announced its loss
Manage to overcome or find the solution for
the problem that they faced
9. CASE STUDY 3
HOW NOKIA OVERCOME THEIR
FAILURE IN THE SELL AFTER
2007?
10. • Symbian
• Microsoft Office
By a joint
venture
• In September 2009
• Mr. Stephen Elop
• Microsoft executive
Change the CEO
• Multi functioning apps
• Touchscreen
• Android
Use new
technology
• Nokia Lumia 800
• A Microsoft Office logo sits
• Nokia Lumia 920
Produce new
model
13. CONCLUSIONS
Nokia must improve their
technology and make
some innovation to
compete with other
brands
The manager should
create strong and good
relationship with
employees in order to
achieve their goals
Nokia rose up after the
creation of the Nokia
Lumia