SINGAPORE/JAKARTA: Indonesia has long been a surprising jewel in the crown of BlackBerry, a rare market where its devices enjoyed mass appeal. But the country also highlights the struggling company’s failure to
TORONTO: As soon as Prem Watsa stepped down from Blackberry’s board in August, speculation that he would launch a bid for the troubled smartphone maker started to swirl. Six weeks later, the man some
BlackBerry reported a more than 40% plunge in sales and vowed to cut a third of its workforce, raising concern that it’s on the same downward spiral as Palm, though without prospects for
TORONTO: BlackBerry warned it expects to report a huge quarterly operating loss next week and that it will cut more than a third of its workforce, rekindling fears of the company’s demise and sending
BlackBerry announced its biggest, most powerful phone yet on Wednesday, but despite that impressive-sounding blurb, the BlackBerry Z30 reeks of “too little, too late” and may just be the last handset ever released by
Potential bidders for BlackBerry are only interested in parts of the business, concluding that the firm’s smartphones, such as the recent Q10 and Z10, have little or no value, reports say. Bidders
BlackBerry is striving hard to subsist in the market against tough competition from Samsung, Micromax and other top mobile producing brands. In a bid to gain back its fair share in the
Limited (NASDAQ:BBRY)(TSX:BB), a world leader in the mobile communications market, announced that the Company’s Board of Directors has formed a Special Committee to explore strategic alternatives to enhance value and increase scale
After the success story of Samsung, Apple and BlackBerry with their exchange offer, it is now the turn of Sony to work on the same lines. The company is starting this offer
Looks like BlackBerry’s alleged next flagship model, BlackBerry A10 codenamed Aristo, has made an appearance with purported images of the front panel of the device surfacing online. The picture said to be
The one time champion is fighting hard to regain its lost crown. Canada-based Blackberry, better known by its erstwhile name, Research in Motion, has announced its plans to bring a version of
BlackBerry will likely face tough questions about its future at its annual meeting on Tuesday after dismal quarterly results last week triggered a 28 percent plunge in the Canadian smartphone maker’s share