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I am suprised they don't mention the Motorola E ( or even G ). They also count towards budget phones and are already selling very good in India.
by ccozan 12y ago
I am suprised they don't mention the Motorola E ( or even G ). They also count towards budget phones and are already selling very good in India.
- Retric 12y agoFor really cheap phones it's hard to beat the used market. Edit: A 2 year upgrade cycle on an original iPhone released in January 9, 2007 means people have replaced it 3 times. Toss in broken screens, work phones etc and you quickly get into the 100 million range.
- ccozan 12y agoThe talk here is about smartphones. Of course a 10$ old Nokia phone will beat everything.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- someperson 12y agoRemember the used market is only workable in countries with enough previous purchase history over a long enough period, most developing economies don't reach that point for quite a few years longer than developed countries for a given technology.
- Retric 12y agoCellphones are easy to ship. Hell, used cars are resold people in developing countries all the time. http://www.economist.com/node/719514 http://www.economist.com/node/719514
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- zz1 12y agoDoes it mention Firefox OS? Nope, right? Selling very good too. But we don't have to deduce anything from that, right?