3. Nokia and the insistent ringing of competitionIn 1983, Nike enjoyed dịch - 3. Nokia and the insistent ringing of competitionIn 1983, Nike enjoyed Rumani làm thế nào để nói

3. Nokia and the insistent ringing

3. Nokia and the insistent ringing of competition
In 1983, Nike enjoyed domi¬nance of its industry, with a market share of more than 35 percent, having crushed Adidas, its original rival But a tiny competitor was about to knock it sideways: Reebok.A similar situation exists today with Nokia and Samsung. Although the Finnish company's share of the global market for mobile handsets is similar to Kike's in athletic shoes 21 years ago, its South Korean competitor has momentum. Samsung's camera phones, with twist¬ing flip-up screens that allow users to take, send and display photos quickly and easily, are hot; Nokia's are not.Samsung's market capi¬talisation exceeded that of Nokia last week as this fact became evident in the companies' first-quarter results. Even more annoying for Nokia is the transfer of something intangi¬ble, yet highly valuable: market leadership. The high end of the market-phones that retail for $300 or more in the US - is no longer Nokia's. Samsung makes the expensive cam¬era phone that a young consumer wants to have.Nokia seems to realise how potentially serious its situation is, but two obstades stand in the way of NoKia regaining authority. One (product design) should be solvable, given the company's heritage. The other (that Samsung is South Korean) will be harder to tackle, as other western companies are likely to find as well.Design should be Nokia's strength, since it originally overtook Motorola by turning handsets into handsome and desirable consumer goods, rather than bland technological objects. Yet in its recent models, Nokia appears to have forgotten the first rule of modernist design that form follows function. Instead, it has placed most emphasis on making its handsets colourful and zappy, with snap-on covers.Samsung's approach to digital communication has more substance. Its twist¬ing flip-up screen is a neat way of making the most of camera technology. The screen can even be folded outwards, so friends' pho¬tos appear when they call.There is no obvious rea¬son why Nokia should not regain its lead in design. But Samsung has another advantage, which is more difficult for any European rival to counter: the will¬ingness of young South Koreans to pay high prices for new electronic devices. In terms of access to broadband and telecommunica¬tions infrastructure, Samsung happens to be sit¬ting in one of the world's most wired - and wireless - markets.
Nokia had a similar advantage in Finland in the 1990s and exploited it to establish a strong presence round the world, including in Asia. But Europe has trailed Asia in high-speed mobile services. South Korea has more than 5m subscribers to third-gener¬ation services. That has helped Samsung to develop better designs for camera i handsets at home before applying the lessons in Europe and the US.One thing Samsung learnt - and Nokia did not , - was to make its camera handsets small. Masamichi Udagawa, co-founder of Antenna Design In New York, says he was "shocked" when he saw one of Nokia's first camera phones in Tokyo; companies such as Panasonic and Sharp were already making much smaller models for Japan. "It was a nice design, with a sliding lid, but its sheer size made it unacceptable," he says.For consumer companies in Europe and US, Nokia's experience points to a broader challenge. Nike has remained innovative by developing a range of premium-priced shoes in the US and then selling them around the world.Samsung has shown that companies in Asian economies can use their own domestic markets to develop global products. Of course, Japanese com¬panies, including Sony and Toyota, have done that for several decades, blending design and technology in ways unmatched by western companies. But coun¬tries such as South Korea have a demographic advan¬tage over Japan and Europe - a plentiful supply of young people. As south¬east Asian economies develop, those consumers will become increasingly valuable.
0/5000
Từ: -
Sang: -
Kết quả (Rumani) 1: [Sao chép]
Sao chép!
3. Nokia and the insistent ringing of competitionIn 1983, Nike enjoyed domi¬nance of its industry, with a market share of more than 35 percent, having crushed Adidas, its original rival But a tiny competitor was about to knock it sideways: Reebok.A similar situation exists today with Nokia and Samsung. Although the Finnish company's share of the global market for mobile handsets is similar to Kike's in athletic shoes 21 years ago, its South Korean competitor has momentum. Samsung's camera phones, with twist¬ing flip-up screens that allow users to take, send and display photos quickly and easily, are hot; Nokia's are not.Samsung's market capi¬talisation exceeded that of Nokia last week as this fact became evident in the companies' first-quarter results. Even more annoying for Nokia is the transfer of something intangi¬ble, yet highly valuable: market leadership. The high end of the market-phones that retail for $300 or more in the US - is no longer Nokia's. Samsung makes the expensive cam¬era phone that a young consumer wants to have.Nokia seems to realise how potentially serious its situation is, but two obstades stand in the way of NoKia regaining authority. One (product design) should be solvable, given the company's heritage. The other (that Samsung is South Korean) will be harder to tackle, as other western companies are likely to find as well.Design should be Nokia's strength, since it originally overtook Motorola by turning handsets into handsome and desirable consumer goods, rather than bland technological objects. Yet in its recent models, Nokia appears to have forgotten the first rule of modernist design that form follows function. Instead, it has placed most emphasis on making its handsets colourful and zappy, with snap-on covers.Samsung's approach to digital communication has more substance. Its twist¬ing flip-up screen is a neat way of making the most of camera technology. The screen can even be folded outwards, so friends' pho¬tos appear when they call.There is no obvious rea¬son why Nokia should not regain its lead in design. But Samsung has another advantage, which is more difficult for any European rival to counter: the will¬ingness of young South Koreans to pay high prices for new electronic devices. In terms of access to broadband and telecommunica¬tions infrastructure, Samsung happens to be sit¬ting in one of the world's most wired - and wireless - markets.Nokia had a similar advantage in Finland in the 1990s and exploited it to establish a strong presence round the world, including in Asia. But Europe has trailed Asia in high-speed mobile services. South Korea has more than 5m subscribers to third-gener¬ation services. That has helped Samsung to develop better designs for camera i handsets at home before applying the lessons in Europe and the US.One thing Samsung learnt - and Nokia did not , - was to make its camera handsets small. Masamichi Udagawa, co-founder of Antenna Design In New York, says he was "shocked" when he saw one of Nokia's first camera phones in Tokyo; companies such as Panasonic and Sharp were already making much smaller models for Japan. "It was a nice design, with a sliding lid, but its sheer size made it unacceptable," he says.For consumer companies in Europe and US, Nokia's experience points to a broader challenge. Nike has remained innovative by developing a range of premium-priced shoes in the US and then selling them around the world.Samsung has shown that companies in Asian economies can use their own domestic markets to develop global products. Of course, Japanese com¬panies, including Sony and Toyota, have done that for several decades, blending design and technology in ways unmatched by western companies. But coun¬tries such as South Korea have a demographic advan¬tage over Japan and Europe - a plentiful supply of young people. As south¬east Asian economies develop, those consumers will become increasingly valuable.
đang được dịch, vui lòng đợi..
Kết quả (Rumani) 2:[Sao chép]
Sao chép!
3. Nokia și de apel insistent de concurență
În 1983, Nike bucurat domi¬nance a industriei sale, cu o cotă de piață de peste 35 la sută, după ce a zdrobit Adidas, rivalul său original, dar un concurent mica a fost gata să-l bat lateral: Reebok .Un situație similară există și astăzi cu Nokia și Samsung. Deși cota companiei finlandeze de pe piața mondială de telefoane mobile este similar cu a lui Kike în pantofi de sport acum 21 de ani, concurentul său sud-coreean are impuls. Telefoane cu camera foto Samsung, cu twist¬ing ecrane, flip-up care permit utilizatorilor să ia, trimite și afișa fotografii rapid și ușor, sunt fierbinte; Nokia sunt capi¬talisation piață not.Samsung a depășit cea a Nokia săptămâna trecută ca acest fapt a devenit evident în rezultatele primul trimestru companiilor. Chiar mai enervant pentru Nokia este transferul de ceva intangi¬ble, dar extrem de valoros: lider de piață. Mare sfârșitul-telefoane de pe piață care cu amănuntul pentru 300 dolari sau mai mult in SUA - nu mai este Nokia. Samsung face ca telefonul cam¬era scump ca un consumator tânăr vrea să have.Nokia pare să realizeze cât de potențial grav situația sa este, dar două obstades stau în calea Nokia autoritate recâștigarea. Un (design de produs) ar trebui să fie solvabilă, având în vedere patrimoniul societății. Celălalt (care Samsung este din Coreea de Sud), va fi mai greu de abordat, ca și alte companii occidentale sunt susceptibile de a găsi cât mai well.Design ar trebui să fie puterea Nokia, deoarece a preluat inițial Motorola prin transformarea telefoane mobile în bunuri de consum frumos și de dorit, mai degrabă decât bland obiecte tehnologice. Cu toate acestea, în modelele sale recente, Nokia pare să fi uitat prima regulă a designului modernist care forma urmează funcția. În schimb, ea a pus cel mai mult accentul pe a face telefoanele sale colorate și zappy, cu Snap-on abordare covers.Samsung la comunicare digitala are mai multă substanță. Twist¬ing Ecranul flip-up este un mod elegant de a face din plin de tehnologie camerei. Ecranul poate fi chiar pliate spre exterior, astfel pho¬tos prietenilor apar atunci când call.There nici rea¬son evident de ce Nokia nu ar trebui să recâștige poziția de lider în design. Dar Samsung are un alt avantaj, care este mai dificil pentru orice rival european la contor: will¬ingness de tineri sud-coreeni să plătească prețuri ridicate pentru noile dispozitive electronice. În ceea ce privește accesul la infrastructura de bandă largă și telecommunica¬tions, Samsung se întâmplă să fie sit¬ting într-una dintre cele mai fir din lume - și fără fir -. Pietele
Nokia a avut un avantaj similară în Finlanda în anii 1990 și exploatat-l să se stabilească o prezență puternică în jurul lumii, inclusiv în Asia. Dar Europa a tractat Asia în servicii mobile de mare viteză. Coreea de Sud are mai mult de 5 milioane de abonați la serviciile de terțe gener¬ation. Acest lucru a contribuit Samsung de a dezvolta modele mai bune pentru camera i telefoane de la domiciliu înainte de aplicarea lecțiilor din Europa și lucrul US.One Samsung învățat - și Nokia nu au, - a fost de a face telefoane, camera mica. Masamichi Udagawa, co-fondator al antenei Design în New York, spune ca a fost "socat", când a văzut unul dintre primele telefoane cu camera foto Nokia din Tokyo; companii precum Panasonic si Sharp făceau deja modele mult mai mici pentru Japonia. "A fost un design frumos, cu un capac glisant, dar dimensiunea pur si voi inacceptabil", a says.For companii de consum din Europa și SUA, puncte de experiență Nokia la o provocare mai larg. Nike a rămas inovatoare prin dezvoltarea unei game de pantofi-premium preț în SUA și apoi le vinde în jurul world.Samsung a arătat că societățile din economiile asiatice pot folosi propriile piețe interne a dezvolta produse la nivel mondial. Desigur, com¬panies japoneze, inclusiv Sony și Toyota, au făcut ca timp de mai multe decenii, amestecare design și tehnologie în moduri de neegalat de catre companiile occidentale. Dar coun¬tries, cum ar fi Coreea de Sud au un advan¬tage demografic peste Japonia și Europa - o aprovizionare din belșug de tineri. Ca south¬east economiile asiatice se dezvolta, consumatorii vor deveni din ce în ce valoros.
đang được dịch, vui lòng đợi..
Kết quả (Rumani) 3:[Sao chép]
Sao chép!
3. Nokia şi insistent de concurenta care sună
în 1983, Nike bucurat de plăţi domi intunecaţi industriei sale, cu o cota de piata de peste 35%, având strivit Adidas, rivalul său original dar un mic concurent a fost despre scoţându-o în lateral: Reebok.o situaţie similară există astăzi cu Nokia şi Samsung.Deşi compania finlandeză, cota de piata globala de telefoanele mobile este similar cu Kike e în pantofi de atletică 21 de ani în urmă, sud-coreean de concurent are avânt. Samsung, telefoane cu cameră, cu răsucire a sporit ing flip-up ecranele care permit utilizatorilor să ia, trimite şi afişa fotografii rapid şi uşor, sunt fierbinte; nu sunt Nokia a.
đang được dịch, vui lòng đợi..
 
Các ngôn ngữ khác
Hỗ trợ công cụ dịch thuật: Albania, Amharic, Anh, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Ba Lan, Ba Tư, Bantu, Basque, Belarus, Bengal, Bosnia, Bulgaria, Bồ Đào Nha, Catalan, Cebuano, Chichewa, Corsi, Creole (Haiti), Croatia, Do Thái, Estonia, Filipino, Frisia, Gael Scotland, Galicia, George, Gujarat, Hausa, Hawaii, Hindi, Hmong, Hungary, Hy Lạp, Hà Lan, Hà Lan (Nam Phi), Hàn, Iceland, Igbo, Ireland, Java, Kannada, Kazakh, Khmer, Kinyarwanda, Klingon, Kurd, Kyrgyz, Latinh, Latvia, Litva, Luxembourg, Lào, Macedonia, Malagasy, Malayalam, Malta, Maori, Marathi, Myanmar, Mã Lai, Mông Cổ, Na Uy, Nepal, Nga, Nhật, Odia (Oriya), Pashto, Pháp, Phát hiện ngôn ngữ, Phần Lan, Punjab, Quốc tế ngữ, Rumani, Samoa, Serbia, Sesotho, Shona, Sindhi, Sinhala, Slovak, Slovenia, Somali, Sunda, Swahili, Séc, Tajik, Tamil, Tatar, Telugu, Thái, Thổ Nhĩ Kỳ, Thụy Điển, Tiếng Indonesia, Tiếng Ý, Trung, Trung (Phồn thể), Turkmen, Tây Ban Nha, Ukraina, Urdu, Uyghur, Uzbek, Việt, Xứ Wales, Yiddish, Yoruba, Zulu, Đan Mạch, Đức, Ả Rập, dịch ngôn ngữ.

Copyright ©2025 I Love Translation. All reserved.

E-mail: