"I think it is highly unlikely that Opera Mini will be approved," said Paolo Pescatore, analyst at CCS Insight 
Share:  <span class="sent">"I think it is highly unlikely that <span class="company">Opera</span> Mini will be approved," said <span class="analyst">Paolo Pescatore</span>, analyst at CCS Insight</span> Tweet this 

Combined with the popularity of social networking sites for mobile Internet users, this suggests a big opportunity to drive mobile Internet traffic through popular social gaming applications In contrast to the general reluctance to access networks' mobile Internet portals, over half of all mobile Internet users surveyed said they access Facebook on their phone and 10 percent access Twitter The most popular mobile Internet application is e mail with 61 percent of young mobile Internet users in Europe's top five markets accessing e mail on the move Paolo Pescatore, Director of Operator Strategy at CCS Insight and co author of the report, commented "Despite the warnings for the mobile industry, the opportunities are there Network operators, phone makers and media companies need to focus less on what they want to sell and more on what consumers want to access on their mobile phones 
Share:  Combined with the popularity of social networking sites for mobile Internet users, this suggests a big opportunity to drive mobile Internet traffic through popular social gaming applications In contrast to the general reluctance to access networks' mobile Internet portals, over half of all mobile Internet users surveyed said they access <span class="company">Facebook</span> on their phone and 10 percent access Twitter The most popular mobile Internet application is e mail with 61 percent of young mobile Internet users in Europe's top five markets accessing e mail on the move<span class="sent"> <span class="analyst">Paolo Pescatore</span>, Director of Operator Strategy at CCS Insight and co author of the report, commented "Despite the warnings for the mobile industry, the opportunities are there</span> Network operators, phone makers and media companies need to focus less on what they want to sell and more on what consumers want to access on their mobile phones...Combined with the popularity of social networking sites for mobile Internet users, this suggests a big opportunity to drive mobile Internet traffic through popular social gaming applications In contrast to the general reluctance to access networks' mobile Internet portals, over half of all mobile Internet users surveyed said they access <span class="company">Facebook</span> on their phone and 10 percent access Twitter The most popular mobile Internet application is e mail with 61 percent of young mobile Internet users in Europe's Tweet this 

"These results show how challenging network vendors have found 2009," CCS Insight analyst Paolo Pescatore said in Reuters article "Despite this, Ericsson remains as one of the relatively few companies to be able to survive due to its scale and legacy position in the marketplace" For more: LightReadingEurope has this analysis 
Share:  <span class="sent">"These results show how challenging network vendors have found 2009," CCS Insight analyst <span class="analyst">Paolo Pescatore</span> said in Reuters article "Despite this, <span class="company">Ericsson</span> remains as one of the relatively few companies to be able to survive due to its scale and legacy position in the marketplace"</span> For more: LightReadingEurope has this analysis...<span class="sent">"These results show how challenging network vendors have found 2009," CCS Insight analyst <span class="analyst">Paolo Pescatore</span> said in Reuters article "Despite this, <span class="company">Ericsson</span> remains as one of the relatively few companies to be able to survive due to its scale and legacy position in the marketplace"</span> For more: LightReadingEurope has this analysis Tweet this 

Ericsson's quarterly operating profit, excluding loss making joint ventures and restructuring costs, was 75 billion crowns ($1 billion), nearly matching forecasts Ericsson shares slid 24 percent to 7020 crowns, lagging the Dow Jones technology index "These results show how challenging network vendors have found 2009," CCS Insight analyst Paolo Pescatore said "Despite this, Ericsson remains as one of the relatively few companies to be able to survive due to its scale and legacy position in the marketplace" 
Share:  <span class="company">Ericsson</span>'s quarterly operating profit, excluding loss making joint ventures and restructuring costs, was 75 billion crowns ($1 billion), nearly matching forecasts <span class="company">Ericsson</span> shares slid 24 percent to 7020 crowns, lagging the Dow Jones technology index<span class="sent"> "These results show how challenging network vendors have found 2009," CCS Insight analyst <span class="analyst">Paolo Pescatore</span> said "Despite this, <span class="company">Ericsson</span> remains as one of the relatively few companies to be able to survive due to its scale and legacy position in the marketplace"</span>...<span class="company">Ericsson</span>'s quarterly operating profit, excluding loss making joint ventures and restructuring costs, was 75 billion crowns ($1 billion), nearly matching forecasts <span class="company">Ericsson</span> shares slid 24 percent to 7020 crowns, lagging the Dow Jones technology index<span class="sent"> "These results show how challenging network vendors have found 2009," CCS Insight analyst <span class="analyst">Paolo Pescatore</span> said "Despite this, <span class="company">Ericsson</span> remains as one of the relatively few companies to be able to survive due to its scale and legacy position in the marketplace"</span> Tweet this 

"With Google's move to make [advanced navigation] free it was only a question of when Nokia would follow that route as well," said Paolo Pescatore, analyst at CCS Insight 
Share:  <span class="sent">"With <span class="company">Google</span>'s move to make [advanced navigation] free it was only a question of when Nokia would follow that route as well," said <span class="analyst">Paolo Pescatore</span>, analyst at CCS Insight</span> Tweet this 

"With Google's move to make [advanced navigation] free it was only a question of when Nokia would follow that route as well," said Paolo Pescatore, analyst at CCS Insight The ultimate aim for Nokia is to increase the popularity of navigation and location aware services on mobile phones, and then use that to support new business models, including ad based services, according to Pescatore 
Share:  <span class="sent">"With Google's move to make [advanced navigation] free it was only a question of when <span class="company">Nokia</span> would follow that route as well," said <span class="analyst">Paolo Pescatore</span>, analyst at CCS Insight</span> The ultimate aim for <span class="company">Nokia</span> is to increase the popularity of navigation and location aware services on mobile phones, and then use that to support new business models, including ad based services, according to Pescatore...<span class="sent">"With Google's move to make [advanced navigation] free it was only a question of when <span class="company">Nokia</span> would follow that route as well," said <span class="analyst">Paolo Pescatore</span>, analyst at CCS Insight</span> The ultimate aim for <span class="company">Nokia</span> is to increase the popularity of navigation and location aware services on mobile phones, and then use that to support new business models, including ad based services, according to Pescatore Tweet this 

"With Google's move to make [advanced navigation] free it was only a question of when Nokia would follow that route as well," said Paolo Pescatore, analyst at CCS Insight The ultimate aim for Nokia is to increase the popularity of navigation and location aware services on mobile phones, and then use that to support new business models, including ad based services, according to Pescatore 
Share:  <span class="sent">"With Google's move to make [advanced navigation] free it was only a question of when <span class="company">Nokia</span> would follow that route as well," said <span class="analyst">Paolo Pescatore</span>, analyst at CCS Insight</span> The ultimate aim for <span class="company">Nokia</span> is to increase the popularity of navigation and location aware services on mobile phones, and then use that to support new business models, including ad based services, according to Pescatore...<span class="sent">"With Google's move to make [advanced navigation] free it was only a question of when <span class="company">Nokia</span> would follow that route as well," said <span class="analyst">Paolo Pescatore</span>, analyst at CCS Insight</span> The ultimate aim for <span class="company">Nokia</span> is to increase the popularity of navigation and location aware services on mobile phones, and then use that to support new business models, including ad based services, according to Pescatore Tweet this 

"With Google's move to make [advanced navigation] free it was only a question of when Nokia would follow that route as well," said Paolo Pescatore, analyst at CCS Insight 
Share:  <span class="sent">"With <span class="company">Google</span>'s move to make [advanced navigation] free it was only a question of when Nokia would follow that route as well," said <span class="analyst">Paolo Pescatore</span>, analyst at CCS Insight</span> Tweet this 

What was once one of the web's scrappy outsiders has become big business. This year British supermarket chain Tesco began selling items through the site and now other big groups are doing the same. The suggestion is that as more people have got used to shopping online, the novelty of bidding for items has worn off. "Web companies on the whole are being very sensitive to people's behavioural patterns," said Paolo Pescatore, a technology industry analyst at CCS Insight. "People want predictability. 
Share:  What was once one of the web's scrappy outsiders has become big business. This year British supermarket chain <span class="company">Tesco</span> began selling items through the site and now other big groups are doing the same. The suggestion is that as more people have got used to shopping online, the novelty of bidding for items has worn off. <span class="sent"> "Web companies on the whole are being very sensitive to people's behavioural patterns," said <span class="analyst">Paolo Pescatore</span>, a technology industry analyst at CCS Insight. </span> "People want predictability. ...What was once one of the web's scrappy outsiders has become big business. This year British supermarket chain <span class="company">Tesco</span> began selling items through the site and now other big groups are doing the same. The suggestion is that as more people have got used to shopping online, the novelty of bidding for items has worn off. <span class="sent"> "Web companies on the whole are being very sensitive to people's behavioural patterns," said <span class="analyst">Paolo Pescatore</span>, a technology industry analyst at CCS Insight. </span> "People want predictability. Tweet this