Symbolic imageSmartphone shipments crash 22% in worst quarter ever
IDC says global smartphone shipments fell 22% in the worst quarter on record. Bloomberg reported the finding on Thursday.
To the editionSymbolic image◆Houthi missiles hit Aden palace as Saudi Arabia points to Iran◆School roof collapse in Peshawar kills dozens of pupils and a teacher◆Asian tech stocks plunge as AI debt and inflation fears spread◆Ukraine resumes refinery strikes after pause under US energy truce◆Starshield restored after Kyiv blames politics for outage◆US military prepares 'mother of all bombs' option for possible Iran strikes◆Seven sailors missing after drones hit two tankers off Romania◆Russia launches record drone swarm as US energy ceasefire collapses◆Kenya confirms second Ebola case as Congo health workers strike◆Container ship sinks near Hormuz as UN warns of fertiliser shortfall◆Kremlin says diesel exports restart as Germany rejects US asset plan◆US producer prices surge, feeding bets on Fed rate hike◆G20 ministers flag yield and currency worries as Iran war keeps energy costly◆Fighters attack army base in Borno, killing soldiers◆Albania's Rama rejects resignation as student protests turn violent◆IEA speeds up oil stock release beyond 400 million barrels◆Istanbul flood death toll rises to three, four missing◆Israel halts commercial goods into Gaza amid dispute over truck fees◆North Korea tests submarine-launched missiles as China bridge opens◆EU leaders clash over trillion-euro budget at Brussels summit◆Israeli ad firm used online ads to help install spyware, researchers say◆Eight US states sue OpenAI as FTC subpoenas OpenAI and Anthropic◆French debt worries spill into stocks, driving biggest underperformance since 2010◆Smartphone shipments crash 22% in worst quarter ever◆EU-Gulf summit and Saudi events postponed amid Houthi attacks◆Pope Leo recovering after lung cancer surgery◆Indonesian fires deepen regional haze as pressure grows on Jakarta◆France and Germany agree car deal softening 2035 combustion ban◆Maduro pleads not guilty to US torture conspiracy charges◆Brazil abolishes six-day workweek as Bolsonaro gathers endorsements before run-off◆Hezbollah says it owned explosives seized by Lebanese army◆Hamburg court jails two men over Iran-backed plots against Beck and Schuster◆Hezbollah claims seized vehicle as Iran reportedly orders readiness◆Voter frustration and inflation weigh on Trump ahead of US midterms◆French student protests continue as police union plans lawsuit◆India approves Fairfax's $5.6bn takeover of IDBI Bank◆Trump administration seeks to strip Ilhan Omar of citizenship, reports say◆Russian investigators search Novaya Gazeta editor's home and question Sergei Sokolov◆Tens of thousands march in Colombia's first national strike against De la Espriella◆Researchers fear Z.ai's GLM-5.3 can fake AI safety tests◆Trump cancels livestream of Fort Hood shooter's execution◆Russia detains Swedish man over alleged sabotage plot◆Suspect in OpenAI bugging case allegedly booked one-way flight to Saudi Arabia◆Swedish parliament rejects Andersson as prime minister amid government deadlock◆Ethiopian forces expand control in Tigray as Eritrea denies troop movements◆Houthi missiles hit Aden palace as Saudi Arabia points to Iran◆School roof collapse in Peshawar kills dozens of pupils and a teacher◆Asian tech stocks plunge as AI debt and inflation fears spread◆Ukraine resumes refinery strikes after pause under US energy truce◆Starshield restored after Kyiv blames politics for outage◆US military prepares 'mother of all bombs' option for possible Iran strikes◆Seven sailors missing after drones hit two tankers off Romania◆Russia launches record drone swarm as US energy ceasefire collapses◆Kenya confirms second Ebola case as Congo health workers strike◆Container ship sinks near Hormuz as UN warns of fertiliser shortfall◆Kremlin says diesel exports restart as Germany rejects US asset plan◆US producer prices surge, feeding bets on Fed rate hike◆G20 ministers flag yield and currency worries as Iran war keeps energy costly◆Fighters attack army base in Borno, killing soldiers◆Albania's Rama rejects resignation as student protests turn violent◆IEA speeds up oil stock release beyond 400 million barrels◆Istanbul flood death toll rises to three, four missing◆Israel halts commercial goods into Gaza amid dispute over truck fees◆North Korea tests submarine-launched missiles as China bridge opens◆EU leaders clash over trillion-euro budget at Brussels summit◆Israeli ad firm used online ads to help install spyware, researchers say◆Eight US states sue OpenAI as FTC subpoenas OpenAI and Anthropic◆French debt worries spill into stocks, driving biggest underperformance since 2010◆Smartphone shipments crash 22% in worst quarter ever◆EU-Gulf summit and Saudi events postponed amid Houthi attacks◆Pope Leo recovering after lung cancer surgery◆Indonesian fires deepen regional haze as pressure grows on Jakarta◆France and Germany agree car deal softening 2035 combustion ban◆Maduro pleads not guilty to US torture conspiracy charges◆Brazil abolishes six-day workweek as Bolsonaro gathers endorsements before run-off◆Hezbollah says it owned explosives seized by Lebanese army◆Hamburg court jails two men over Iran-backed plots against Beck and Schuster◆Hezbollah claims seized vehicle as Iran reportedly orders readiness◆Voter frustration and inflation weigh on Trump ahead of US midterms◆French student protests continue as police union plans lawsuit◆India approves Fairfax's $5.6bn takeover of IDBI Bank◆Trump administration seeks to strip Ilhan Omar of citizenship, reports say◆Russian investigators search Novaya Gazeta editor's home and question Sergei Sokolov◆Tens of thousands march in Colombia's first national strike against De la Espriella◆Researchers fear Z.ai's GLM-5.3 can fake AI safety tests◆Trump cancels livestream of Fort Hood shooter's execution◆Russia detains Swedish man over alleged sabotage plot◆Suspect in OpenAI bugging case allegedly booked one-way flight to Saudi Arabia◆Swedish parliament rejects Andersson as prime minister amid government deadlock◆Ethiopian forces expand control in Tigray as Eritrea denies troop movements
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