We’ve already talked about Nokia’s future plans, which are also very much based on the US. Though it’s very difficult to reach the peak of the glory, Nokia will do its best; the Finnish company’s already been there and felt its taste. This is why these days we have concentrated all our attention on what Nokia‘s doing, what acquisitions it’s making and how much its partners are investing. Another thing that we are very curious of is the strategy Nokia will pursue to fulfill its cherished goal.
Nokia’s good in featured market and is the sole leader there, this is beyond doubt. Nevertheless, mid-range and high-end smartphone market is inhospitable towards Nokia. But things seems to be changing; if earlier Symbian^3 was the main reason for such an attitude, now the company has switched to Windows Phone, so there’s no any real reason.
Well, we all know Nokia’s working hard to involve U.S. carriers; it’s the main task at this moment. But it doesn’t mean Nokia will make an offer, that will make carriers refuse their existing relationships with other manufacturers. On the contrary. Nokia’s Executive Chris Weber said the company is aimed at first-time buyers. I guess that’s a good decision, because regardless of the fact Android is a too complicated platform for smartphone users, those users as well as Android and iOS lovers will hardly ever give it up and go for another operating system, which is less popular, but more effective (while Windows Phone offers easier ways to achieve the level of functionality).
If you’re a Nokia fan (or a neutral smartphone user) let us know whether Nokia has made the right decision or there’s still something missing.
