tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-927452129047660099.post7750689251372546286..comments2024-01-02T04:14:16.270-06:00Comments on All About Smartphones: Lenovo Buys Motorola For $2.91 BillionPhonegisthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00237838529161766247noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-927452129047660099.post-86362535419699940112014-02-02T04:52:28.399-06:002014-02-02T04:52:28.399-06:00On careful reading of the link you provided I woul...On careful reading of the link you provided I would say that I am wrong to call it a struggling company. Lenovo is fast becoming a force. However, the smartphone section of the company struggled and buying Motorola may better put it in a better position. Phonegisthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00237838529161766247noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-927452129047660099.post-40638554971178323042014-02-02T04:16:07.844-06:002014-02-02T04:16:07.844-06:00"Lenovo which is a struggling Chinese compute..."Lenovo which is a struggling Chinese computer company......"<br /><br />Struggling? You are totally wrong here. Lenovo has a rapidly growing smartphone business and is the largest (and fastest growing) PC manufacturer in the world. The 'struggling' company edged out hP from number one spot. <br />Secondly, the sale of Motorola isn't a loss to Google, see http://blog.gsmarena.com/how-much-did-google-truly-loose-from-motorola/ for a very basic break down. For more complex Analysis, do a google dearch. Alledgedly Google made a loss of a paltry (by their standard) $1.6billion and when you take into account the 17,000 patent (a vast majority which are directly linked to mobile technology) Google retains from Motorola, its actually NOT a loss as they would realise way more than that.<br /><br />Smart companyAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05712100858302588913noreply@blogger.com