
Rejecting China
With denial of investments, tighter regulations, rapid import substitution and crackdown on misdeeds of companies, India is giving it back to China like very few nations have.
With denial of investments, tighter regulations, rapid import substitution and crackdown on misdeeds of companies, India is giving it back to China like very few nations have.
Snazzily designed and full of high-end specs, this tablet just needs a bit of software polish
OPPO led the Made in India smartphone shipments in Q3 with a 24% market share, followed by Samsung and Vivo.
The company is proving after-sales service is not just a cost centre but also a revenue catalyst.
Despite the stress in the telecom space, call drops, and a sputtering economy, it’s been mostly smooth sailing for the upper end of the smartphone industry in 2019.
With this, the company completes its half-yearly smartphone refresh.
The Shenzen-based smartphone maker has edged out bigger rivals to claim the top spot in India’s premium smartphone market and is looking to use this experience overseas.
Catch a sneak peek into the May 2019 issue here.
With more than two decades in the country, Samsung India has a finger in every pie, and is fighting competition to stay on top of the game with innovation and a strong distribution network.
OnePlus founder and CEO Pete Lau sees India as a key market with big potential.