Linked by nej_simon on Sat 11th Aug 2012 12:10 UTC
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RE[4]: Always negative on Apple.
by Nelson on Sat 11th Aug 2012 16:32
in reply to "RE[3]: Always negative on Apple."
RE[5]: Always negative on Apple.
by Thom_Holwerda on Sat 11th Aug 2012 16:37
in reply to "RE[4]: Always negative on Apple."
But not 4.4% of the population willing and able to buy a tablet..you can't be forreal.
If you take into account how the scales are tipped in other western countries, it suddenly becomes a whole lot more plausible.
http://www.telecompaper.com/nieuws/samsung-behoudt-koppositie-in-ne...
The Netherlands market share: 10% iPhone, 19.6% Samsung (based on independent research). If the rest of Europe has similar figures, it's not at all weird.
The world is not just the US, you know. I know Apple fanatics have shifted the goalpasts from world market share to US market share, but considering the US is only 4.4% of the world, it's really not all that important. China, India, Europe are by far the most lucrative markets, especially over the coming years. being big in just the US is irrelevant in the long run.
RE[4]: Always negative on Apple.
by Tony Swash on Sat 11th Aug 2012 17:34
in reply to "RE[3]: Always negative on Apple."
Not really. Asymco noted that the figures from the court case amounted to 4% of Samsung's estimated total sales. The United States population is 4.4% of the world population. Seems pretty plausible to me,.
I guess all those sales in Somalia really add up
Why not just accept the obvious, that Samsung exaggerated it's sales and never actually releases any actual sales figures but should.
RE[5]: Always negative on Apple.
by Windows Sucks on Sat 11th Aug 2012 17:45
in reply to "RE[4]: Always negative on Apple."





Member since:
2005-06-29
Not really. Asymco noted that the figures from the court case amounted to 4% of Samsung's estimated total sales. The United States population is 4.4% of the world population. Seems pretty plausible to me, especially when you take into account that Apple is popular in the US, but far less so in the rest of the world.
Edited 2012-08-11 16:29 UTC