Follow the supremacy of Nokia
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AdDuplex has released its report on the market share of Windows Phone. And they make it clear once again that Nokia continues to control the market of this operating system. Good news for Microsoft that wins a company with an excellent position.
In the first graph (shown above), we see that the Nokia Lumia 520 has taken a big chunk of the market Without a doubt , the market share represented by the emerging market combined with an interesting bet like the Nokia Lumia 520, gives clear signals about where the market is going today.The Nokia Lumia 520 has 25.6%, followed by the Nokia Lumia 920 with 8.8% and the Nokia Lumia 620 –another low-cost terminal– with 8.6%. From this graph we can extract 2 curious facts:
- The Nokia Lumia 710 seems to have achieved excellent results at the time, as it stands in fourth place with 6.2% of the market.
- We see that Nokia has crowded out the competition (not that they put in much effort) entirely, as they can't even catch up with the Nokia Lumia 625, which has 2.9%.
Meanwhile, in the Windows Phone market it's pretty clear who the winner is: Nokia, with 90%, up slightly compared to last month, which was 89.2%. Meanwhile, HTC remains with 7.0%, Samsung with 1.8% and Huawei with 1.3%.
Regarding the distribution of the operating system, Windows Phone 7 month by month has been getting smaller and smaller, since today today it has 24.7% (last month it was 29.1%) while Windows Phone 8 has 75.3%.
Surprises? Nah
It all makes it clear that Nokia (or Microsoft at one point) will continue to drive the Windows Phone market. It is also seen that those companies that during 2012 presented their bets to all the hype and cymbal (I look at you, HTC), today it seems that they have lowered their arms and played it safe. The only one who looks forward to it is Huawei, which does its tricks in the Asian market.
I'm not saying Nokia's terminals are bad, but we need a little more variety in terms of faces and ideasSo far we've only seen Nokia come up with things over and over again, while HTC (which to me was the only one that could make a difference) seems to have backed down and got busy putting out the fire it now has with Android. And as for Samsung and LG, it's better not to talk, since the first one doesn't have the slightest interest in the operating system and the second one is making smartphones that look like a banana ( although with the Nexus 5 I take my hat off).
We'll see what the market says in a few months, although I think we all know how things will turn out.
