weaj Senator to introduc... - GreogaNab - 2025/11/27(Thu) 04:48 No.19144459
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Pwqu Cisco launches mobility tools, services for retail, oil and gas, and health care
A blog in the U.K.rsquo Guardian newspaper claims that Microsoft will lose $1.1 billion in profits this year because it doesnrsquo;t have a solid tablet strategy, citing a Gartner report claiming that tablets will eat into PC sales. But the Guardian has it all wrong. Microsoft will certainly lose out on some profits because of its tablet woes, but nowhere near $1.1 billion. The Guardian uses at its starting point a recent Gartner report saying that global PC shipments will increase by 10.5% in 2011 over 2010, and hit 387.8 million units. That forecast is a significant decrease compared to its previous projection of 15.9% growth. George Shiffler, research director at Gartner, said that tablets sales are the primary reason for the lower growth figure: We <a href=https://www.stanleycup.at>stanley cup</a> expect growing consumer enthusiasm for mobile PC alternatives, such as the iPad and other media tablets, to dramatically slow home mobile PC sales, especially in mature markets. The Guardian did a quick bit of math, and says that the drop in sales means that in roughly five months, Gartner reckons that 25.8m potential PC sales have vanished. The blog then says that according to its calculations, for every 10 million PCs sold, Microsoft gains $573 million in revenue, and $443 million in profits. Applying those figures to the 25.8 million in lost sales, it comes up with this concl <a href=https://www.polene-bags.us>polene bags</a> usion: So if Gartner thinks that tablets have eaten 25.8m PC sales, that is $1.48bn of lost <a href=https://www.owala-water-bottle.ca>owala ca</a> revenues, and $1.1 Flfb Elgan: In search of the super easy super-phone
SEC extends change due date to April The Securities and Exchange Commission has moved its decimalization deadline ndash; the date by which the stock markets have to convert from fractions to decimals ndash; from next month to next April, after Nasdaq Stock Market Inc. said it would be unable to meet the original deadline.However, a pilot project that includes some of the stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange will begin Sept. 5.New York-based Nasdaq ndash; <a href=https://www.polenefr.fr>polene sac</a> which the SEC has indicated is the main obstacle to the conversion from fractional to decimal stock pricing ndash; said it was unable to begin the switch to decimal pricing by the earlier deadline of July 3 because of unexpected volume growth. But Nasdaq CEO Frank Zarb told Congress last week that the exchange will be ready by next March. The options exchanges are also an obstacle to decimalization. Options are prior agreements to buy or sell a stock at a certain time for a certain price. A single stock can be associated with as many as 100 or more options, said Larry Tabb, an ana <a href=https://www.polenes.com.es>polene bag</a> lyst at Needham, Mass.-based T <a href=https://www.polenes.com.de>polene</a> owerGroup.As a result, he said, the volume problems already experienced by Nasdaq could be exacerbated on the options exchanges when decimal pricing goes into effect. Stock prices could change more frequently because they will be priced in smaller increments. The options pricing really has the industry scared, Tabb said.After the switch to penny pricing, volumes could triple, said Gary Katz, |
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