Nokia smartphone chief follows CEO "class"

Kim Cho-li, the world's largest handset-maker, announced yesterday that the company's executive vice president, Ansi Van Yoki, said it would resign. This marks further changes in Nokia's management.　　Analysts say Nokia is sure to operate on other management after changing its new CEO to revamp the smartphone market's flag drum. Vanjoki 1991 into Nokia.　　Since 1998, he has been the Nokia market, multimedia and other departments in charge, is currently a member of the Nokia Executive Committee, and is mainly responsible for smart phone business. It is worth mentioning that this July, Nokia has just appointed Vanjoki as the head of the new mobile solution. At the same time, he issued a "counterattack from now on" article at the beginning of his office, formally declared war on Apple and Google.　　Now that the struggling smartphone-maker has offered to resign in such a short time, it is worrying about Nokia's current situation. Nokia's market capitalisation has shrunk by more than 70% over the past 3 years because of its sluggish response to the smartphone market. Nokia's smartphones accounted for about 26.7% of the entire Chinese market in the two quarter, a low point in recent years.　　Meanwhile, Apple and Google's Android phone market share is on the rise. To save the smartphone market, market participants have long speculated that Nokia would be managing a reorganization. Just 3 days ago, Nokia just announced the removal of former CEO Kallasvuo and appointed Elop as the company's new president and CEO.　　The Vanjoki resignation is the company again outgoing senior management personnel changes in the news, some foreign analysts pointed out that Vanjoki may be considered to be one of the culprits behind the company's performance, because its competent department is the Nokia suffered a serious challenge to the field of competitors. It is reported that Vanjoki's resignation report will have a 6-month publicity period, during which he will continue to perform his duties. "I feel it is time to find new opportunities in life," Vanjoki said in a communiqué released that day. At the same time, I will be working on the remaining 100% until the last day of Nokia's work. "However, the industry is not very optimistic about the prospects for Nokia's drastic restructuring of management." "If Nokia cannot change its traditional mindset and the new management cannot devise a workable strategy for mobile Internet development, then Nokia's change of direction will be meaningless." Liu Qishing, editor-in-chief of the Communications World Network, said to reporters.