Nokia Corporation (ADR)(NYSE:NOK) shares continued
to recover from its recent slump and the stock gained for the second
consecutive session. The stock is now up 6% at $2.83 after surging about 5% in
yesterday’s session.
The company has been suffering from hard times as it
has lost its glory amid heavy competition from top three market rulers in the smartphone industry- iOS, Andrioid, and
Windows Phone. At least for now, the company has shown some sort of bounce back
from its recently launched Lumia 920, which would be available
only on AT&T carrier in US.
Although, the recently launched Lumia models have
gained positive reviews, it would be premature to conclude anything. We will
know everything once the company’s announce some sort of shipment details later
this year.
Also, Rogers has announced that it will be the first
carrier to sell the Nokia’s Lumia 920.
John Bynton, Rogers’ Chief Marketing Officer has said that the phone
will be available on the shelves of its few select stores soon. The company has priced to the phone at $99.99
for a 3 year period and $549.99 for a month to month plan. Currently, the phone is available only in
black.
Newport Corporation(NASDAQ:NEWP) is having a solid
session as the stock popped up 17% after its Q3 earnings beat EPS estimates
late yesterday. Investors are encouraged as the company continues to deliver on
the bottom line growth, despite elusive revenue. Additionally, the company also
said it is ahead of schedule in its plan to achieve annualized cost savings of
$15M.
Clearwire Corporation(NASDAQ:CLWR) is gaining some ground
after the recent correction as Mount Kellett Capital, which owns 7.3% of the
carrier, issues a letter voicing concerns about Sprint Nextel
Corporation(NYSE:S)’s Eagle River share purchase, which leaves it with a
majority stake and board control, and the potential for a conflict of interests.
Mount Kellett wants Clearwire to "sell a substantial portion of the
Company's excess spectrum," something Sprint may not be keen on doing.
Verisign, Inc.(NASDAQ:VRSN) also added 14% to $42.27
after announcing it has agreed to an amendment of the '06 Cooperative Agreement
it signed with the Commerce Department. The amendment states Verisign won't
renew its deal to run the .com domain name registry without the department's
approval, but also states there's an "expectancy of renewal."
Verisign adds it believes the DOJ has "substantially concluded its own
review process" - shares had sold off on worries about the DOJ/DOC
reviews.
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