Nokia Corporation Sponsored American Depositary Shares (NOK)
4.8800
-0.1300 (-2.59%)
Nokia Corp is a global technology company that specializes in telecommunications and networking solutions
It provides a wide range of products and services, including mobile and fixed network infrastructure, software, and services aimed at enhancing communication networks. The company is known for its innovations in 5G technology and the Internet of Things (IoT), helping businesses and governments to connect people and devices efficiently. Additionally, Nokia offers solutions in areas such as cloud networking, private wireless networks, and network security, catering to various industries ranging from telecommunications to transportation and manufacturing. Through its focus on research and development, Nokia aims to drive the digital transformation of networks and contribute to the development of smarter, more connected societies.
Previous Close | 5.010 |
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Open | 5.030 |
Bid | 4.900 |
Ask | 4.940 |
Day's Range | 4.870 - 5.040 |
52 Week Range | 3.290 - 5.150 |
Volume | 46,152,588 |
Market Cap | - |
PE Ratio (TTM) | - |
EPS (TTM) | - |
Dividend & Yield | 0.1280 (2.62%) |
1 Month Average Volume | 22,759,883 |
News & Press Releases

While details are scarce at this point, the platform will use open application programming interfaces (API) and large language models to optimize networks in real time.
Via Stocktwits · March 3, 2025

Nokia partners with Proximus Global to integrate APIs and expand reach for enterprise applications. Also partners with Globe Telecom for enhanced security.
Via Benzinga · March 4, 2025

The solution uses Nokia’s 5G technology, Verizon’s public 5G network and management solutions. Testing was performed using a hybrid user equipment that switches between commercial 5G and LPx (low probability of intercept) waveforms.
Via Stocktwits · March 2, 2025

Verizon, Accenture, and Verizon Business partner to offer advanced cybersecurity solutions for businesses. Other telecom companies also faced attacks.
Via Benzinga · March 3, 2025

BEAVERTON, Ore. - Feb. 6, 2025 - PRLog -- Versatile Video Coding (VVC) made significant strides in 2024, with growing adoption across consumer electronics, software frameworks, and industry applications, positioning it as a transformative technology set to expand further in 2025 with broader deployments and increased efficiency gain, says Justin Ridge, president of the Media Coding Industry Forum (MC-IF) and principal engineer at Nokia's multimedia research and standardization unit, in a recent vidcast interview for journalists. The past year saw VVC make significant inroads across multiple sectors, particularly in consumer adoption and industry integration.Milestones of 2024: VVC Finds Its Footing"One of the most notable achievements of 2024 was Intel's decision to integrate VVC decoding capabilities into its Lunar Lake GPUs. Released in September, this hardware-level integration signaled a major step forward in VVC's adoption, bringing the technology into the hands of everyday consumers through their devices," he said.In addition to hardware, software advancements also underscored VVC's growing presence. The versatile multimedia framework FFmpeg added support for VVC encoding and decoding mid-year, marking another critical milestone.Ridge described FFmpeg as a "Swiss Army knife for multimedia" and emphasized that its adoption of VVC makes the technology accessible to a much broader audience, from developers to independent content creators."These developments," Ridge noted, "are fostering a foundation for more widespread use.The Future of VVC: Forecasting 2025As 2025 approaches, Ridge expects VVC to make significant strides in three key areas."First, grassroots interest in the technology is likely to increase, thanks in part to FFmpeg's integration. With more tools making VVC accessible, independent creators and 'prosumers' are beginning to explore how the technology can compress files more efficiently and optimize streaming," he said.This grassroots adoption, Ridge predicted, will spark greater awareness and demand for VVC capabilities.Simultaneously, VVC is poised to expand further into consumer electronics. Ridge highlighted its inclusion in TV chipsets and its role in Brazil's new TV standards as signs of growing momentum."Once regional markets like Brazil adopt VVC on a larger scale," Ridge explained, global economies of scale often follow, driving adoption in other parts of the world."The integration of VVC into mobile ecosystems represents another promising frontier. Ridge pointed to demonstrations in 2024 that showcased the technology running efficiently on older mobile devices."These prototypes, combined with software designed for broader use, suggest that VVC's mobile applications could soon reach commercial deployment," he explained.Challenges and Key Considerations for AdoptionDespite its promise, the adoption of VVC is not without challenges. Ridge emphasized that deploying a new codec requires careful consideration of several factors. In industries like telecommunications, spectrum and bandwidth efficiency are critical. VVC's ability to deliver high-quality video at lower bitrates offers a potential solution to spectrum saturation, providing an incentive for adoption."Another challenge lies in managing fragmentation and compatibility. While VVC provides clear benefits, organizations must also consider how to maintain support for legacy systems during the transition. For example, broadcasters cannot afford to alienate audiences with older devices that lack VVC compatibility," said Ridge.The logistical complexities of integrating VVC into workflows also pose hurdles. From video production to transmission and decoding, the entire ecosystem must support the new codec for it to succeed. Ridge pointed out that timing is key; organizations must carefully align their efforts with broader industry readiness to maximize the benefits of adoption.The ROI of VVCFor organizations considering VVC, the potential return on investment is a compelling factor. On this front, Ridge noted that VVC has a lot going for its immediate and long-term future."This technology's coding efficiency is unparalleled, enabling organizations to achieve higher video quality at lower bitrates. This makes it possible for industry players to reduce storage and transmission costs significantly, an efficiency that translates directly into financial savings, whether through reduced storage needs or optimized spectrum usage," he said.Additionally, VVC's technical design makes it well-suited for deployment across an extensive variety of devices, including lower-end products."The codec's reasonable decoder complexity, which allows it to operate efficiently on a wide range of devices—including older smartphones—without excessive battery drain," he said.Beyond cost savings, VVC's rigorous design and testing processes ensure reliability and interoperability across various industries. The ability to span applications—from immersive video to scalable formats—further enhances its appeal, offering a unified solution that reduces the need for multiple specialized codecs.MC-IF's Role in Supporting AdoptionAs the industry navigates the opportunities and challenges of VVC, MC-IF will continue to play a critical role in facilitating adoption. Ridge outlined the organization's commitment to education, aiming to bridge the gap between the technical complexity of VVC standards and the practical needs of users. By providing clear guidelines and addressing concerns that VVC is difficult to deploy, MC-IF helps stakeholders understand how to integrate VVC effectively into a growing number of operations. Ridge underscored the expanding role of video across industries."From automotive applications to surveillance and beyond, video is becoming integral to products and services that were once outside the traditional scope of video technology. By supporting interoperability and scalability, VVC offers a pathway to unlock new opportunities across these emerging markets," he said.With the collective efforts of a growing ecosystem, 2025 promises to be a landmark year for this versatile and transformative technology. For Ridge and the industry at large, the focus remains on ensuring VVC delivers on its potential to reshape the future of video.To see the full interview with Justin Ridge, Click Here.Photos: (Click photo to enlarge) Source: MC-IFRead Full Story - VVC Gains Momentum in 2024; Adoption Milestones Set Stage for Breakthroughs in 2025 | More news from this sourcePress release distribution by PRLog
Via PRLog · February 6, 2025

Nokia's stock surged after its Q4 earnings report.
Via The Motley Fool · January 30, 2025

Nokia shares are trading higher by 5.9% during Monday's session. The company announced, along with industry leaders, an acceleration of AI-RAN development.
Via Benzinga · March 3, 2025

Despite the mixed Q4 results, Infinera’s stock gained after-market as the company announced that it expects its merger with Nokia’s wholly-owned subsidiary, Neptune of America Corp., to be completed on or before Friday.
Via Stocktwits · February 28, 2025

This article introduces readers to four European stocks seeing sharp increases in share value or higher trading volume since the threat of tariffs.
Via MarketBeat · February 28, 2025

Nokia partners with Globe Telecom for enhanced security via network APIs. NEP platform will help with control and security, and follows GSMA standard.
Via Benzinga · February 24, 2025

Via The Motley Fool · February 21, 2025

This June, ChatGPT took its first swing with five big questions about Rule Breaker Investing, and a new episodic series was born.
Via The Motley Fool · February 18, 2025

Via Benzinga · February 12, 2025

Post Hotard’s departure, Intel’s AI business will be headed by Karin Eibschitz Segal in the interim as the company looks for a full-time replacement. Segal has recently led Intel’s Validation Engineering department.
Via Stocktwits · February 10, 2025

Nokia announces a leadership change. CEO Pekka Lundmark will step down in March 2025. Justin Hotard, with over 25 years of tech industry experience, will succeed him on April 1, 2025.
Via Benzinga · February 10, 2025

Nokia’s expansion of the AT&T deal comes a day after the Finnish networking giant bagged a contract to upgrade New York’s largest internet exchange backbone.
Via Stocktwits · February 4, 2025

AT&T and Nokia expand partnership to enhance voice core network. Upgrade to cloud-native architecture for faster deployment and automation.
Via Benzinga · February 4, 2025

The Finnish networking giant will upgrade the backbone to 400-gigabit Ethernet (GE) using optical technology. This will interconnect DE-CIX’s 10 data center facilities.
Via Stocktwits · February 3, 2025

Nokia's earnings exceeded expectations despite a slight revenue miss.
Via The Motley Fool · January 30, 2025

The company said its strong performance in the fourth quarter and healthy exit from 2024 were due to a strong recovery in demand from communication service providers, especially in North America.
Via Stocktwits · January 30, 2025

Via Benzinga · January 30, 2025

Nokia reported fiscal fourth-quarter net sales growth of 10% year-on-year (9% in constant currency) to 5.98 billion euros ($6.39 billion).
Via Benzinga · January 30, 2025