Pakistan News

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  • Japan's struggling Toshiba logs $436 million loss in first half

    Troubled Japanese conglomerate Toshiba said on Thursday that it logged a net loss of $436 million for the fiscal first half, as it moves to complete the multi-billion-dollar sale of its chip business to restore its balance sheet...

    The result of this was that Toshiba projected an annual net loss of 110 billion yen ($970 million)...

  • Toshiba files results unapproved by auditor; warns 'its survival in doubt'

    Toshiba Corp filed twice-delayed business results on Tuesday without an endorsement from its auditor and warned its very survival was in doubt, deepening a prolonged crisis at the Japanese conglomerate...

    “There are material events and conditions that raise substantial doubt about the company's ability to continue as a going concern,” Toshiba said in announcing bigger than previously estimated losses for the nine months through...

  • Samsung to set up smartphone assembly in Pakistan

    “Smartphone production in Pakistan is multiplying following the Device Identification, Registration and Blocking System (DIRBS) implementation and Mobile [Device Manufacturing] Policy launched recently,” Azhar tweeted on the microblogging website...

    He said that Samsung Pakistan appreciated the government’s policies and is actively considering setting up a smartphone assembly plant in the country...

  • Samsung, Apple keep top market share

    WASHINGTON: Samsung and Apple maintained their leadership in the smartphone market in early 2017 while Chinese-based Huawei’s strong growth cemented its number three position, a market tracker said Thursday...

    ”Reith said the 2017 market will feel the impact of the new Samsung Galaxy S8 flagship handset, and a widely expected announcement from Apple for its new iPhone later this year...

  • Crisis-hit Samsung pulls plug on troubled device

    SEOUL: Samsung on Tuesday pulled the final plug on its troubled Galaxy Note 7 smartphone, permanently discontinuing production of the flagship device that has been mired in a disastrous recall over exploding batteries...

    The move sent Samsung’s share price into a steep dive and, once the markets had closed, the company announced it was scrapping the model entirely...

  • Samsung Electronics CEO resigns, even as record profits expected

    The CEO of Samsung Electronics Kwon Oh-Hyun resigned Friday, saying the South Korean tech giant was facing an “unprecedented crisis”, even as it expected profits to hit an all-time high in the third quarter...

    Kwon's resignation comes as the company struggles to overcome a bribery scandal that sent Lee Jae-Yong, its de-facto head and heir to the Samsung empire, to jail...

  • Samsung okay to test self-driving cars in California

    Samsung Electronics has joined the self-driving car race in California with a permit from the state to test the technology on the home turf of Tesla, Google, and Apple...

    Samsung Electronics early this year got approval in South Korea to test the technology on roads in that country, according to media there...

  • Verdict for Samsung heir weighs on telecom giant

    The heir to the Samsung empire faces the verdict in his corruption trial on Friday, which threatens to leave the world's biggest smartphone maker rudderless for more than a decade...

    Lee Jae-Yong, vice chairman of Samsung Electronics and the son of Samsung group chairman Lee Kun-Hee, has been groomed all his life to take over the giant conglomerate founded by his grandfather in 1938...

  • Samsung eyes reset with new Galaxy Note

    Samsung on Wednesday unveiled a new model of its Galaxy Note as it seeks to leave behind the debacle over exploding batteries in the previous generation of the device, and mount a renewed challenge to Apple and its soon-to-come iPhone 8...

    “None of us will ever forget what happened last year,” said Samsung president of mobile communications business DJ Koh...

  • Samsung pushes for global competitiveness

    Chief executives of Samsung Electronics plan to work at the company’s overseas offices including those in Silicon Valley and New York on a regular basis, aiming to transform the Seoul-based tech giant into a truly global company...

    “The tech giant’s CEOs from next month will start working at one of the company’s overseas offices once every two or three months to better understand the global market trends,” a senior Samsung official...

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