By 2016, it is possible to see the Nokia brand phones produced by Indian manufacturers

Nokia CEO Rajeev Suri (Well, he is an Indian) said that although Nokia is unlikely to return to the handset manufacturing sector, it is possible to re-enter the handset market by authorizing the Nokia brand. Negotiations on brand licensing have already begun.

Nokia's smartphone brand will return to the Finnish giants in 2016, according to a Microsoft deal to buy Nokia equipment and services, but they now have no facilities and sales channels to produce mobile hardware and become a complete communications solution company. So selling or authorizing the use of the Nokia brand to Third-party manufacturers, as Alcatel and Ericsson have done, has become the only way for Nokia to return to the consumer market.

The Nokia brand, once worth hundreds of billions of dollars, is now worth 3.2 billion euros in Rajeev Suri (citing Interbrand's findings). But even if it shrinks by more than 30 times times, Nokia's market capitalisation looks like it has no market.

If Lenovo buys Motorola or Huawei relies on mate to hit the high-end market, Nokia can also find Chinese manufacturers to buy. But if it drags on to 2016, the Chinese smart-machine market is probably set. According to the Ministry of Statistics, October domestic smartphone shipments have seen a significant decline (Year-on-year-4.4%). It is difficult to imagine deep in their own years of millet or Chinese Cool Association for "Nokia" this logo extravagantly.

But rising Indian manufacturers may be interested, with Nokia at its peak to occupy two-thirds per cent of India's handset market and remain at around 30% by 2011, still rallying for Indian consumers. At present, India's domestic handset manufacturers are relatively weak, Karbon, spice and Micromax and other local manufacturers are now being mustered by Android one to launch a low-cost 100-dollar mobile phone, it seems not a success.

If it is really authorised to give to Indian manufacturers, the Nokia brand will be returned by an Indian (Satya Nadella) to an Indian (Rajeev Suri), then authorized to an Indian manufacturer, with an Indian (Sundar Pichai)-Responsible Android system, Finally sold to the Indians. I'm drunk too!