Nokia's former CEO: his own bad judgment makes the company decline

"Event" October 17, Nokia's predecessor, Jorma Jorma Ollila, acknowledged in his memoirs that he had made several erroneous judgments, including the failure to predict the need for a change in user needs and the necessity of developing new software, which led Nokia The former world's largest handset maker, which he built, fell to the altar. He wrote in his memoirs, "Impossible Success," that Nokia could not continue to lead the innovation of the wireless industry since 2001, thanks to the many attacks from smartphones and cheap Asian handset makers. A variety of Nokia phone products suffered Waterloo, but the company did not realize the mobile phone industry trends, such as touch-screen mobile phones and folding mobile phones. Ollila also blames U.S. mobile service providers, who tell Nokia that the market does not need smartphones that sell more than $300 trillion, but Apple's iphone sells more than $600. He also revealed that in 2011, Elopchen was the CEO of Ollila successor Kallasvuo, but not Ollila's favorite CEO. "Reviews" After the inauguration of the Nokia things, I believe that everyone is not unfamiliar. It's just shocking that Ollila's reflection that Nokia had lost its leadership in 2001-6 years before the iphone was born, and that market share still peaked at 41% in 2006. Not to mention the "bad ideas" of those operators. From this perspective, the market's brilliant record, but is the enterprise fell bounce bale.