Nokia is a Finnish organization that began as a paper factory in 1865. It later ventured into elastic, link, and power organizations. It became one of the world's leading phone manufacturers when it entered the telecommunications and mobile phone markets in the 20th century. However, in the smartphone era, it lost market share due to intense competition. In 2014, it offered its cell phone division to Microsoft. Today, it centers around network hardware and permitting its licenses and brand name. Here is the advancement of Nokia organization.
1865: Fredrik Idestam lays out a paper factory in Tampere, Finland.
1868: Idestam constructs a subsequent plant close to the town of Nokia, which gives the organization its name.
1871: Idestam and Leo Mechelin structure a common organization called Nokia Stomach muscle.
1898: Eduard Polón establishes Finnish Elastic Works, which makes elastic items like shoes and tires.
1912: Arvid Wickström establishes Finnish Cable Works, which manufactures telephones, telegraphs, and electric cables.
1967: Nokia Corporation is a conglomerate with interests in a variety of industries. Nokia Ab, Finnish Rubber Works, and Finnish Cable Works combine to form Nokia Corporation.
1979: Nokia makes a joint endeavor with Salora, a Finnish radio and television creator, to foster cell phones.
1981: The Nordic Cell phone (NMT) organization, the world's most memorable global cell organization, is sent off, utilizing Nokia telephones.
1984: Nokia dispatches the Mobira Talkman, perhaps the earliest movable telephone.
1987: Nokia presents the Mobira Cityman, perhaps the earliest handheld telephone.
1991: Nokia uses its own network and phone to make the first GSM call.
1992: Nokia chooses to zero in on media communications and sells its different divisions. Jorma Ollila turns into the Chief and leads the organization's change.
1994: Nokia dispatches the 2100 series, the main telephones to highlight the Nokia tune and the Snake game.
1996: Nokia turns into the world's biggest cell phone producer, with a portion of the overall industry of 27%.
1998: Nokia dispatches the 5110, one of the most famous and solid telephones made.
2000: Nokia arrives at its top, with a market worth of $250 billion and a portion of the overall industry of 35%.
2002: Nokia dispatches the 7650, its most memorable telephone with an implicit camera and a variety screen.
2003: Nokia dispatches the N-Gage, a gaming telephone that neglects to rival Nintendo's Down Kid.
2005: Nokia dispatches the Nseries, a line of mixed media cell phones that sudden spike in demand for Symbian operating system.
2007: Apple presents the iPhone, which alters the cell phone market with its touchscreen and application store. Nokia is having trouble keeping up with the new rivals.
2008: Nokia dispatches the 5800 XpressMusic, its most memorable touchscreen telephone, which is eclipsed by the iPhone.
2009: Nokia and Intel are working on a new Linux-based operating system called MeeGo.
2010: Nokia dispatches the N8, its lead cell phone with a 12-megapixel camera and a HDMI port.
2011: Nokia employs Stephen Elop, a previous Microsoft leader, as its new Chief. He declares an essential organization with Microsoft to utilize Windows Telephone as Nokia's super working framework, leaving Symbian and MeeGo.
2012: Nokia dispatches the Lumia series, its most memorable Windows Telephone gadgets, which get positive surveys yet neglect to acquire huge portion of the overall industry.
2013: Nokia sells its central command in Espoo, Finland, and leases it back to save costs.
2014: Nokia offers its cell phone business to Microsoft for $7.2 billion. It holds its organization gear, planning, and patent divisions.
2015: In order to strengthen its position in the network market, Nokia spends $16.6 billion to acquire Alcatel-Lucent, a French telecom equipment manufacturer.
2016: Nokia awards HMD Worldwide, a Finnish startup, the select freedoms to utilize the Nokia brand on cell phones and tablets for the following 10 years.
2017: The new Nokia 3310, a modernized version of the 2000 model, and a number of Android smartphones are introduced by Nokia and HMD Global.
2018: Nokia and HMD Worldwide send off the Nokia 8 Sirocco, a premium cell phone with a bended screen and a double camera.
2019: The Nokia 9 Pure View, a smartphone with five rear cameras and an in-screen fingerprint sensor, is now available from HMD Global and Nokia.
2020: The Nokia 8.3 5G, a mid-range smartphone with quad cameras and 5G connectivity, is released by Nokia and HMD Global.
2021: Nokia declares that it will eliminate up to 10,000 positions throughout the following two years, as a feature of a rebuilding intend to zero in on 5G and cloud administrations.
1871: Idestam and Leo Mechelin structure a common organization called Nokia Stomach muscle.
1898: Eduard Polón establishes Finnish Elastic Works, which makes elastic items like shoes and tires.
1912: Arvid Wickström establishes Finnish Cable Works, which manufactures telephones, telegraphs, and electric cables.
1967: Nokia Corporation is a conglomerate with interests in a variety of industries. Nokia Ab, Finnish Rubber Works, and Finnish Cable Works combine to form Nokia Corporation.
1979: Nokia makes a joint endeavor with Salora, a Finnish radio and television creator, to foster cell phones.
1981: The Nordic Cell phone (NMT) organization, the world's most memorable global cell organization, is sent off, utilizing Nokia telephones.
1984: Nokia dispatches the Mobira Talkman, perhaps the earliest movable telephone.
1987: Nokia presents the Mobira Cityman, perhaps the earliest handheld telephone.
1991: Nokia uses its own network and phone to make the first GSM call.
1992: Nokia chooses to zero in on media communications and sells its different divisions. Jorma Ollila turns into the Chief and leads the organization's change.
1994: Nokia dispatches the 2100 series, the main telephones to highlight the Nokia tune and the Snake game.
1996: Nokia turns into the world's biggest cell phone producer, with a portion of the overall industry of 27%.
1998: Nokia dispatches the 5110, one of the most famous and solid telephones made.
2000: Nokia arrives at its top, with a market worth of $250 billion and a portion of the overall industry of 35%.
2002: Nokia dispatches the 7650, its most memorable telephone with an implicit camera and a variety screen.
2003: Nokia dispatches the N-Gage, a gaming telephone that neglects to rival Nintendo's Down Kid.
2005: Nokia dispatches the Nseries, a line of mixed media cell phones that sudden spike in demand for Symbian operating system.
2007: Apple presents the iPhone, which alters the cell phone market with its touchscreen and application store. Nokia is having trouble keeping up with the new rivals.
2008: Nokia dispatches the 5800 XpressMusic, its most memorable touchscreen telephone, which is eclipsed by the iPhone.
2009: Nokia and Intel are working on a new Linux-based operating system called MeeGo.
2010: Nokia dispatches the N8, its lead cell phone with a 12-megapixel camera and a HDMI port.
2011: Nokia employs Stephen Elop, a previous Microsoft leader, as its new Chief. He declares an essential organization with Microsoft to utilize Windows Telephone as Nokia's super working framework, leaving Symbian and MeeGo.
2012: Nokia dispatches the Lumia series, its most memorable Windows Telephone gadgets, which get positive surveys yet neglect to acquire huge portion of the overall industry.
2013: Nokia sells its central command in Espoo, Finland, and leases it back to save costs.
2014: Nokia offers its cell phone business to Microsoft for $7.2 billion. It holds its organization gear, planning, and patent divisions.
2015: In order to strengthen its position in the network market, Nokia spends $16.6 billion to acquire Alcatel-Lucent, a French telecom equipment manufacturer.
2016: Nokia awards HMD Worldwide, a Finnish startup, the select freedoms to utilize the Nokia brand on cell phones and tablets for the following 10 years.
2017: The new Nokia 3310, a modernized version of the 2000 model, and a number of Android smartphones are introduced by Nokia and HMD Global.
2018: Nokia and HMD Worldwide send off the Nokia 8 Sirocco, a premium cell phone with a bended screen and a double camera.
2019: The Nokia 9 Pure View, a smartphone with five rear cameras and an in-screen fingerprint sensor, is now available from HMD Global and Nokia.
2020: The Nokia 8.3 5G, a mid-range smartphone with quad cameras and 5G connectivity, is released by Nokia and HMD Global.
2021: Nokia declares that it will eliminate up to 10,000 positions throughout the following two years, as a feature of a rebuilding intend to zero in on 5G and cloud administrations.
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