Showing posts with label Research In Motion (RIM). Show all posts
Showing posts with label Research In Motion (RIM). Show all posts

Jun 26, 2012

RIM may split its hardware business from its messaging service

RIM may split its hardware business from its messaging service

Among several options that Research In Motion is currently reviewing for its continued transition is the sale of its BlackBerry handset division. The company last month said it was working with J.P. Morgan Securities LLC and RBC Capital Markets to determine next steps as RIM expects an operating loss for its first fiscal quarter of 2013.  

Jun 19, 2012

6 Features BlackBerry Porsche

6 Features BlackBerry Porsche  

Research in Motion (RIM) has released a phone with a luxury car manufacturer Porsche. BlackBerry smartphone named Porsche Design P'9981. Marketing Director explains RIM phone is a collaboration between RIM and Porsche Design. But its not much different from other BlackBerry devices. Porsche BlackBerry is more focused to design stylish and elegant, not the features.

This mobile phone has become an iconic style since 1972. Smartphone is also a product that became a milestone for Porsche Design.

Apr 7, 2012

BlackBerry Manufacturer Loss More Than US$ 1 Billion

BlackBerry Manufacturer Loss More Than US$ 1 Billion BlackBerry manufacturer,

Research in Motion (RIM) reported a quarterly loss in March this year (fourth quarter of fiscal year RIM). The weakened demand for new products to make RIM should bite the bullet.

Canadian-based company posted a net loss per March 3 at 125 million U.S. dollars (approximately Rp 1.14 trillion). Yet in the same period last year, RIM profit up to U.S. $ 934 million.

Mar 30, 2012

BlackBerry Boss Recognize Excellence Android and Apple

BlackBerry Boss Recognize Excellence Android and Apple

Thorsten Heins, CEO of Research In Motion (RIM) who had served on 23 January, acknowledged that the BlackBerry behind in the competition among smartphones in the U.S. market.

"It's painful. Painful for me because we have to see RIM losing market share in the U.S.," Heins said in an interview with CNBC television.