Skip to main content

Featured Posts

Breaking: Yahaya Bello responds to the EFCC's invitation, asserting that he has nothing to conceal.

  By Chico Mies Yahaya Bello, the former Governor of Kogi State, has formally accepted an invitation from the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), as confirmed by his media office on Wednesday, following consultations with family members, legal advisors, and political associates.  According to a statement issued by Ohiare Michael, Director of the Yahaya Bello Media Office, the former governor's decision to appear before the anti-corruption agency underscores his commitment to transparency. Bello faces 19 charges related to money laundering amounting to N80.2 billion.  Notably, he has sought to enforce his fundamental rights to ensure due process. The former governor has expressed his support for President Bola Ahmed Tinubu's administration and its anti-corruption initiatives.  EFCC Chairman Ola Olukoyede had previously pledged to resign if Bello was not prosecuted, reaffirming the commission's commitment to pursuing the case to its logical conclusion.

Samsung's Early Launch of Foldable Smartphones Sparks.

The market for foldable smartphones is booming right now, according to DSCC, with shipments of foldable panels reaching a record in 2Q24. 9.8 million panels were shipped, an astounding 151% QoQ and 126% YoY increase.

The primary cause of this growth boom was Samsung's early release of their most recent foldables, the Galaxy Z Flip 6 and Z Fold 6. Samsung seized a large portion of the market by launching early and dominated 2Q24 with a 48% share in foldable panel procurement. This was a significant change from 1Q24 when Huawei led with a 53% share against Samsung's 21%.
With a 32% share, Samsung's Galaxy Z Flip 6 led the pack in foldable panel procurement, followed by the Z Fold 6 at 15%. Huawei's Mate X5 and Pocket 2 both achieved double-digit shares and had excellent performances.

With a 4% share, Honor's Magic V Flip came in directly behind them. Sixty-three per cent of shipments were clamshell designs, an increase from the previous quarter's 53 per cent. After losing to BOE by 27% to Samsung Display with a 53% share, Samsung Display regained its position as the leading provider of foldable panels. Compared to 1Q24, when BOE led with a 48% share, this was a significant change.

While 3Q24 is anticipated to see continued progress, shipments are forecast to decline by 21% YoY and 30% QoQ to 6.9 million units. Nevertheless, it is anticipated that Huawei's market share would decline to 16% while Samsung's will somewhat increase to 49%. The shift in Samsung's release schedule is upending the current patterns, as Samsung is predicted to hold a 39% market share in 2024 compared to Huawei's 36%.
In the future, DSCC anticipates that Xiaomi, Huawei, and Honour will continue to compete for the top slots, with Samsung's Galaxy Z Flip 6 remaining at the top.

With Huawei increasing panel procurement for its next multi-fold handset, the popularity of the clamshell form factor may decline slightly as in-folding and multi-fold designs begin to gain traction. Because of its clients' seasonal demands, BOE is anticipated to regain the lead by the end of the year in 4Q24.

Share this post:

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

BREAKING: Tinubu’s Nationwide Broadcast Contained False Oil Production Data, OPEC Reports

By Chico Mies. Tinubu asserted that Nigeria's crude oil output had attained 1.6 million barrels per day, crediting this achievement to the reforms implemented by his administration within the oil sector. Data from the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) suggests that President Bola Tinubu may have conveyed misleading information to the Nigerian populace concerning the nation’s oil production levels. In a speech delivered on August 4, in response to the concerns of the #EndBadGovernance protesters, President Tinubu claimed that Nigeria's crude oil production had attained a level of 1.6 million barrels per day. He further credited this accomplishment to the reforms implemented by his administration within the oil sector. Share this post:

Tools from Google to advertise your business

 By Chico Mies In a competitive market, the ultimate reward is attention. To increase revenue, create leads, and increase brand recognition, businesses need to stand out. In this article, CHICO MIES discusses utilising Google resources to accomplish these aims. Advertising (ads) is a common strategy used by organisations to reach their target market, increase brand recognition, and boost sales. They use a variety of media, such as print, radio, television, social media platforms, search engines, email marketing, influencer marketing, and online display advertisements. The emergence of Artificial Intelligence is significantly transforming the dynamics of the digital marketing sector. Recently, Google Ads has launched a range of innovative AI-driven tools aimed at improving both creativity and performance for businesses. These state-of-the-art tools equip marketers with sophisticated analytics that yield valuable insights, AI-enhanced image capabilities, automated asset creation, and sea

The ten countries with the lowest economic status in 2024 are mainly situated in Africa, where GDP per capita is the lowest among all nations.

  By Chico Mies. The list of the ten poorest countries in the world for 2024 includes South Sudan, which is recognized as the youngest nation globally, having gained independence in 2011. This country faces significant economic challenges, political instability, ongoing conflicts, and inadequate infrastructure that hinder its development. A List of the Ten Least Affluent Nations Globally Based on GDP Per Capita: Earlier this year, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) forecasted that the global economy is anticipated to maintain a steady yet cautious trajectory in 2024–25, with a projected growth rate of 3.2%.  This assessment highlights the economy's recovery and resilience amid the disruptions caused by COVID-19 and ongoing geopolitical challenges.  It is noteworthy that advanced economies are experiencing a slight uptick in growth, whereas emerging markets and developing economies are expected to face a modest deceleration, with growth rates declining from 4.3% in 2023 to 4.2% i