User:7y2piphone6b

BlackBerry sinks while Apple soars<br><br>As customers lined up around the world Friday to buy Apple new iPhones, Canada teetering tech giant BlackBerry said it shedding 4,500 jobs.<br><br>one day, in one industry you seeing two companies, one at the top of their game, and the other once at the top, who let that slip through its fingers, Carmi Levy, an independent tech analyst living in London, said Friday.<br><br>BlackBerry has about 6,000 workers in Waterloo, and the impact of the jobs cuts more than a third of the company workforce will be significant, he said.<br><br>Though BlackBerry, formerly Research In Motion, may be in its final stages as a business, it important to realize it built this industry and that was only about a decade ago, Levy said.<br><br>have BlackBerry to thank for establishing the foundation for Canada technology sector. There was no wireless smartphone security then. They made this technology accessible to business.<br><br>a company Canada owes a lot to . . . but if you not agile enough, you fall behind, and once you fall behind, you will not catch up. also said it will report a huge quarterly operating loss next week, rekindling fears of the company demise and sending its shares into a tailspin. They closed down 16% at $9.08.<br><br>was not unexpected,samsung galaxy note 2 leather case, but the degree of pain is significant, said John Jung, chief executive of Canada Technology Triangle, the economic development office in the Waterloo area.<br><br>Meanwhile, Apple new iPhone 5S and 5C got off to such brisk sales the company is already talking about ramping up production. Long lines formed at stores in North America and overseas, pushing Apple stock up before it closed down 1%.<br><br>BlackBerry has struggled to claw back market share from Apple and Samsung Electronics Co Ltd. Galaxy phones. BlackBerry said it expects to report a net operating loss of about $950 million to $995 million for the quarter ended Aug. 31, because of writedowns and other factors.<br><br>The results will put more pressure on BlackBerry to find a buyer. The company said last month it weighing its options, including an outright sale, in the face of persistently lacklustre sales of its new smartphones that run on the BlackBerry 10 operating system.<br><br>company has sailed off a cliff. What do you expect when you announce you up for sale? said BGC Partners analyst Colin Gillis. wants to commit to a platform that could possibly be shut down? said the Waterloo region has become more than just BlackBerry, and the area will weather this loss because of its diversified technology and business sectors.<br><br>has an innovative eco system BlackBerry came out of. We have a history of transformation where tanneries became auto plants. We upbeat about this community. boasts 1,000 technology companies, 150,000 workers in the sector and 10,000 patents, the highest in the country.<br><br>BlackBerry has already undergone a major round of job cuts over the last 12 months. It employed 12,700 people as of March, and once had close to 20,000 employees.

BlackBerry sinks while Apple soars<br><br>As customers lined up around the world Friday to buy Apple new iPhones, Canada teetering tech giant BlackBerry said it shedding 4,500 jobs.<br><br>one day, in one industry you seeing two companies, one at the top of their game, and the other once at the top, who let that slip through its fingers, Carmi Levy, an independent tech analyst living in London, said Friday.<br><br>BlackBerry has about 6,000 workers in Waterloo, and the impact of the jobs cuts more than a third of the company workforce will be significant, he said.<br><br>Though BlackBerry, formerly Research In Motion, may be in its final stages as a business, it important to realize it built this industry and that was only about a decade ago, Levy said.<br><br>have BlackBerry to thank for establishing the foundation for Canada technology sector. There was no wireless smartphone security then. They made this technology accessible to business.<br><br>a company Canada owes a lot to . . . but if you not agile enough, you fall behind, and once you fall behind, you will not catch up. also said it will report a huge quarterly operating loss next week, rekindling fears of the company demise and sending its shares into a tailspin. They closed down 16% at $9.08.<br><br>was not unexpected,samsung galaxy note 2 leather case, but the degree of pain is significant, said John Jung, chief executive of Canada Technology Triangle, the economic development office in the Waterloo area.<br><br>Meanwhile, Apple new iPhone 5S and 5C got off to such brisk sales the company is already talking about ramping up production. Long lines formed at stores in North America and overseas, pushing Apple stock up before it closed down 1%.<br><br>BlackBerry has struggled to claw back market share from Apple and Samsung Electronics Co Ltd. Galaxy phones. BlackBerry said it expects to report a net operating loss of about $950 million to $995 million for the quarter ended Aug. 31, because of writedowns and other factors.<br><br>The results will put more pressure on BlackBerry to find a buyer. The company said last month it weighing its options, including an outright sale, in the face of persistently lacklustre sales of its new smartphones that run on the BlackBerry 10 operating system.<br><br>company has sailed off a cliff. What do you expect when you announce you up for sale? said BGC Partners analyst Colin Gillis. wants to commit to a platform that could possibly be shut down? said the Waterloo region has become more than just BlackBerry, and the area will weather this loss because of its diversified technology and business sectors.<br><br>has an innovative eco system BlackBerry came out of. We have a history of transformation where tanneries became auto plants. We upbeat about this community. boasts 1,000 technology companies, 150,000 workers in the sector and 10,000 patents, the highest in the country.<br><br>BlackBerry has already undergone a major round of job cuts over the last 12 months. It employed 12,700 people as of March, and once had close to 20,000 employees.