Posts in category Analysis

To buy or not to buy, that is the question.

The San Diego semiconductor giant wrapped up legal troubles in China only to face a new set of problems.

Taiwan needs to double down on innovation to build cutthroat companies, or it will lose its advantage to China.

As unemployment waivers, people with IT skills are sought after.

Take your heart.

If developers are, indeed, routinely gaming the app review and rating system for profit, then how can users trust app stores’ discovery mechanisms?

The end of the Nokia Lumia 2520 means Microsoft’s adventure porting Windows to ARM is over.

News that Adblock accepts big money from Google and Microsoft to show their ads shows the company is in the business of petty extortion.

The PS Vita is still massively popular, while the Xbox One is struggling to keep its sales up… wait, what?

A gloomy earnings outlook hangs over Qualcomm’s otherwise solid quarter as company confirms a major customer has departed for the competition.

Gaming, sports in particular, is playing well for Electronic Arts (NASDAQ:EA). Double digits look good on their Wall Street game board. With more than 300 …

Nintendo’s “revenue sharing” model is set to sabotage YouTubers that focus exclusively on Nintendo content–a move that could considerably backfire.

To buy or not to buy? Xur returns to the Tower for another week of sales, but his wares aren’t very exceptional.

Motorola will focus its attention on India, and may unveil devices in the country ahead of other global markets.

With record revenue and profits, impressive growth in China and an upcoming wearable device, Apple is in for a good start this FY2015.

Xiaomi’s mass production for Mi Note will help boost Taiwanese suppliers’ business.

Japan also had its own share of history in the development of computers, with the PC-98 standing as one of the most important pillars that shaped the modern Japanese PC industry.

AMD will be staying where it is for now.

Facebook cites hundreds of billions per year in economic impact worldwide, but is the social network overstating its importance in the global economy?

Tizen will need to be on mainstream smartphones, not smart TVs, to be relevant.