Did you even read what I posted this evening? Nokia remains the volume leader, I do not dispute that, but according to the facts in the three articles I posted, it is not just losing that lead in the critical smartphone category, it has already lost much of it in key markets such as Taiwan, Europe and (as you admitted) the U.S., due to the simplest of reasons: the pace of innovation passing it by. I've asked you where it maintains this mythical dominance you speak of, but you've successfully danced around that question so far. So I'll ask again: Zimbabwe? Brazil? Jamaica, maybe? Bottom line: Its momentum is worrisome, and I'm not the only one to think so: hence, its frantic reorganizations and the loss of fully half its stock's value in recent months.
I understand there's comfort of sticking one's fingers in one's ears and humming, but do you need to be so obvious about it? Jeez Louise.