He wasn't incorrect that the markets took a major downturn in summer when everyone else --- the media sources you posted about --- could not have seen it happening.
Is the US shooting itself in the foot by banning Huawei?
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He wasn't incorrect that the markets took a major downturn in summer when everyone else --- the media sources you posted about --- could not have seen it happening.
I didn't mention smartphone loyalty except when I noted that iPhones are incredibly entrenched in the youth segment of NA with 90+% usage share. A supposed 89% retention rate for iPhones will ensure that this continues. Also, it's pretty sketchy that the original report is nowhere to be found in any of the articles that CIRP appears in (which only appears to be 9to5mac and Softpedia). Its website is incredibly vague about their study methodology:
Its findings are contradicted by other, more reputable sources - not including Apple's own claims about "switchers." It really looks like a shill piece and CIRP seems like a shill group itself, with an incredibly low-effort website devoid of credentials or media coverage.
Jura The idiot
General
Except that its their parents that buy the phones.
Bring out your so called more reputable sources. Its not as if those other companies are not shill pieces themselves. Seems to me like if its pro-Apple it must be objective and not a shill piece right? Like critics giving loving reviews on a Disney movie on Rotten Tomatoes, the shills favor to get in bed with the biggest and richest companies, because that is the whole point of being a shill.
Hendrik_2000
Lieutenant General
Once you are behind it is hard to catch up in smart phone technology Apple has lost their mojo And now some of the brokerage is sending sell call to their client
I agree with themThey wpn't get their new underwhelming model until 2020 Too late by then
Apple (). New Street research is now rating the stock a Sell, saying many investors are too optimistic about the pace of iPhone replacements. HSBC also downgraded the stock this week, urging investors to reduce their holdings.
Tracon Pharmaceuticals (). The biotech company ended a late-stage trial of a cancer treatment, after the medication delivered disappointing results. The CEO says they will continue to work on other treatments and have enough cash to last into late 2020.
Boeing () says it's now completed
I agree with themThey wpn't get their new underwhelming model until 2020 Too late by then
Apple (). New Street research is now rating the stock a Sell, saying many investors are too optimistic about the pace of iPhone replacements. HSBC also downgraded the stock this week, urging investors to reduce their holdings.
Tracon Pharmaceuticals (). The biotech company ended a late-stage trial of a cancer treatment, after the medication delivered disappointing results. The CEO says they will continue to work on other treatments and have enough cash to last into late 2020.
Boeing () says it's now completed
Hendrik_2000
Lieutenant General
Exactly from Axios
4. There's still no American solution for 5G
Illustration: Rebecca Zisser/Axios
Axios reported this morning on the Trump administration's plans to unveil a big :
Details: At a White House event today, [President] Trump and FCC Chairman Ajit Pai plan to make two announcements.1. Airwaves: The FCC will auction off three big slices of millimeter-wave airwaves that are crucial to connecting new devices at high speeds...2. Funding: The agency will announce a "Rural Digital Opportunity Fund" to spend $20.4 billion over 10 years in rural broadband.
Between the lines: This plan does not look it will do anything to address the fact that there are really only four hardware firms that can built a 5G network: Sweden’s Ericsson, Finland’s Nokia and China’s Huawei and ZTE.
As Brian Fung explains in the :
“There is no U.S.-based wireless access equipment provider today that builds those solutions,” said Sandra Rivera, a senior vice president at Intel who helps guide the chipmaker’s 5G strategy ...The rising global demand for 5G equipment highlights how the United States, a technology leader in other respects, is largely absent from the wireless networking industry. It reflects the decline of a once vibrant ecosystem of American companies that formerly went toe-to-toe with the likes of Nokia and Ericsson.
Earlier this week, the Global Times crowed about the success of :
A new trend in the world economy is emerging, as national industrial strategies are mapped out across major countries, ranging from the US and Germany to Japan and South Korea ...While China is trying to develop strength in advanced technologies that have until now been the domains of the US and European countries, they also view China as a major competitor. China should not reduce support for state-led projects under pressure from the West. In contrast, more effort is needed to push forward China's national industrial goals to further invest in state-led research projects, especially in strategic industries such as 5G networks, aerospace, advanced numerical control tools, and energy-efficient and new-energy vehicles.
The bottom line: Huawei's lead in 5G is evidence to Beijing that its model is working, and no one should be under any illusion that it will give up the goals of its Made in China 2025 program.
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