Analysis says Apotheker is too smart: splitting PC business is a short-sighted

Lead: Brooke Crothers, the US it website CNET contributor, wrote today that the decision by Hewlett-Packard CEO Brook Crosses (Leo apotheker) to split the PC business seems plausible, but it is short-sighted.　　The following is a summary of the article: is HP's plan to split the PC business a very smart move, or is it an uncertain decision, like many acts of the past year? I tend to be the latter, and many analysts who have communicated with me are confused.　　But the Wall Street Journal quotes Jensen Nolander Jayson Noland, a US investment firm, Robert W. Baird & Co, as saying it's like "McDonald's split the burger business". Or, like Boeing, which is tired of competing with Airbus, abruptly abandons its aircraft business. What kind of company would be the first to quit the market when it became the world's market? You know, this position can bring a lot of benefits.　　Moreover, in order to obtain this status, they also paid a lot of money and countless blood and sweat. HP's CEO, Apotheker, announced the decision as an added addition to the Autonomy's press release: "It's like forgetting it at first, and then adding:" Oh, by the way, we're also ready to split the PC business.　　"This completely exposes Lee Ai's mentality. I guess Apotheker is "smarter" about HP's development. Because of the relatively low profit of the PC business, the decision seems justified. But for HP's future development, it seems to be a very short-sighted act. In his view, for a large American computer company, the future can only be pinned on software and services.　　Just like IBM. Imagine Steve Jobs ' Apple making the same decision: "We'll give Dell, Acer, Motorola, Samsung and Lenovo the business of designing laptops, phones and tablet computers." And we only provide software and services. "Unfortunately, HP is just a victim of a short-sighted CEO. One analyst even listed the three sins of Lee AI: first, the acquisition of Autonomy Price is too high; second, the company's market capitalisation has shrunk as a result of a break-up of the PC business without any timetable, and third, the closure of the tablet business, which is probably one of the hottest areas today. (Si yuan)