Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Can the Cellphone Industry Keep Growing?
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CDMA ENG.
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February 3, 2009 at 8:17 PM #14970February 4, 2009 at 9:28 AM #340692
ibjames
ParticipantQualcomm is cutting costs any way it can, severely. They are attacking the budget trying to prepare for all of this.
They are also looking abroad, China, India, expanding markets than here I think.
February 4, 2009 at 9:28 AM #341239ParticipantQualcomm is cutting costs any way it can, severely. They are attacking the budget trying to prepare for all of this.
They are also looking abroad, China, India, expanding markets than here I think.
February 4, 2009 at 9:28 AM #341145ParticipantQualcomm is cutting costs any way it can, severely. They are attacking the budget trying to prepare for all of this.
They are also looking abroad, China, India, expanding markets than here I think.
February 4, 2009 at 9:28 AM #341116ParticipantQualcomm is cutting costs any way it can, severely. They are attacking the budget trying to prepare for all of this.
They are also looking abroad, China, India, expanding markets than here I think.
February 4, 2009 at 9:28 AM #341015ParticipantQualcomm is cutting costs any way it can, severely. They are attacking the budget trying to prepare for all of this.
They are also looking abroad, China, India, expanding markets than here I think.
February 4, 2009 at 10:11 AM #341020UCGal
ParticipantI agree it’s important to San Diego.
Qualcomm, Motorola, Kyocera… Some of the other companies have already cut back or left (nokia comes to mind.)I think the high end users are already into their big data plans. I think the more average users – who use their phones as phones, are turned off by the rates required for the data plans. How many of us have phones that are capable of web or email – but don’t pay the ticket for those features… (Raising my hand as a member of that group.)
The growth of putting cell phones in new subscribers has already happened. My 82 year old mother in law has a cell phone… She was an example of the last bit of growth in new subscribers. Adults who don’t have cell phones now won’t be getting them.
Not a lot of growth potential in the cell phone industry right now.
February 4, 2009 at 10:11 AM #341244ParticipantI agree it’s important to San Diego.
Qualcomm, Motorola, Kyocera… Some of the other companies have already cut back or left (nokia comes to mind.)I think the high end users are already into their big data plans. I think the more average users – who use their phones as phones, are turned off by the rates required for the data plans. How many of us have phones that are capable of web or email – but don’t pay the ticket for those features… (Raising my hand as a member of that group.)
The growth of putting cell phones in new subscribers has already happened. My 82 year old mother in law has a cell phone… She was an example of the last bit of growth in new subscribers. Adults who don’t have cell phones now won’t be getting them.
Not a lot of growth potential in the cell phone industry right now.
February 4, 2009 at 10:11 AM #341121ParticipantI agree it’s important to San Diego.
Qualcomm, Motorola, Kyocera… Some of the other companies have already cut back or left (nokia comes to mind.)I think the high end users are already into their big data plans. I think the more average users – who use their phones as phones, are turned off by the rates required for the data plans. How many of us have phones that are capable of web or email – but don’t pay the ticket for those features… (Raising my hand as a member of that group.)
The growth of putting cell phones in new subscribers has already happened. My 82 year old mother in law has a cell phone… She was an example of the last bit of growth in new subscribers. Adults who don’t have cell phones now won’t be getting them.
Not a lot of growth potential in the cell phone industry right now.
February 4, 2009 at 10:11 AM #340696ParticipantI agree it’s important to San Diego.
Qualcomm, Motorola, Kyocera… Some of the other companies have already cut back or left (nokia comes to mind.)I think the high end users are already into their big data plans. I think the more average users – who use their phones as phones, are turned off by the rates required for the data plans. How many of us have phones that are capable of web or email – but don’t pay the ticket for those features… (Raising my hand as a member of that group.)
The growth of putting cell phones in new subscribers has already happened. My 82 year old mother in law has a cell phone… She was an example of the last bit of growth in new subscribers. Adults who don’t have cell phones now won’t be getting them.
Not a lot of growth potential in the cell phone industry right now.
February 4, 2009 at 10:11 AM #341150ParticipantI agree it’s important to San Diego.
Qualcomm, Motorola, Kyocera… Some of the other companies have already cut back or left (nokia comes to mind.)I think the high end users are already into their big data plans. I think the more average users – who use their phones as phones, are turned off by the rates required for the data plans. How many of us have phones that are capable of web or email – but don’t pay the ticket for those features… (Raising my hand as a member of that group.)
The growth of putting cell phones in new subscribers has already happened. My 82 year old mother in law has a cell phone… She was an example of the last bit of growth in new subscribers. Adults who don’t have cell phones now won’t be getting them.
Not a lot of growth potential in the cell phone industry right now.
February 4, 2009 at 11:23 AM #341275all
ParticipantIsn’t Kyocera laying off 250 people from its handset division?
February 4, 2009 at 11:23 AM #341180ParticipantIsn’t Kyocera laying off 250 people from its handset division?
February 4, 2009 at 11:23 AM #341152ParticipantIsn’t Kyocera laying off 250 people from its handset division?
February 4, 2009 at 11:23 AM #340727ParticipantIsn’t Kyocera laying off 250 people from its handset division?
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