诺基亚申请退市

Core Viewpoint - Nokia has decided to delist its shares from the regulated market of Euronext Paris, citing a comprehensive assessment of trading volume, costs, and administrative requirements associated with the listing [1] Group 1: Delisting Decision - The delisting is expected to save Nokia significant regulatory fees and administrative burdens, estimated to be in the millions of euros [1] - Nokia's shares will continue to be listed on the Helsinki Nasdaq and its American Depositary Receipts (ADR) will remain on the New York Stock Exchange [1] - The decision has raised concerns among investors regarding Nokia's operational status, leading to a 4.76% drop in its U.S. stock [1] Group 2: Business Strategy and Market Position - The delisting coincides with a critical point in Nokia's business strategy transformation, shifting focus from mobile phones to network infrastructure, mobile networks (5G), cloud services, and technology licensing [2] - Nokia holds a 13% share of the global telecom equipment market, ranking second behind Huawei, which has a 31% share [4] - The company is facing challenges in the North American telecom market, with AT&T terminating a significant 5G contract with Nokia in favor of Ericsson [4] Group 3: Financial Performance - Nokia's Q3 financial report for the period ending September 2025 shows adjusted net sales of €4.833 billion, a 12% year-over-year increase, but operating profit declined by 10% to €435 million [5] - The company plans to increase investments in artificial intelligence, with NVIDIA announcing a $1 billion acquisition of a 2.9% stake in Nokia [5] - The partnership with NVIDIA aims to enhance Nokia's 5G and 6G software to run on NVIDIA chips, accelerating the development of AI-native mobile networks [5]