r value that it may be worth 52 per cent more if sold and broken into pieces.
The Espoo, Finland-based company, once worth almost $300 billion, has seen its market value tumble 77 per cent to $25.6 billion yesterday since Apple Inc introduced the iPhone in June 2007.
ds cheaper than its 10 biggest rivals based on earnings befd accounting for its patents, Nokia could be worth $39 billion, based on the valuations of comparable companies, the data show.
dvore interest, taxesd, depreciation and amortization, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
snt and mapping software businesses an
While Nokia cut its revenue forecast at its mobile-phone unit and may earn less this year than any time in almost two decades, sales of its assets could attract companies from Microsoft Corp to Samsung Electrdvnics Co anvs