Webwire: Ericsson Q2 net falls 63%; Apple told to run no-copy notices

Staff writer
19 Jul 2012
00:00

Ericsson Q2 profit falls 63%

Ericsson has posted a 63% slump in second-quarter profit to 1.2 billion kronor ($172.7 million), as a result of depressed spending on carrier equipment and mounting losses at joint venture ST-Ericsson.

New York Times

Apple told to run “Samsung didn't copy” ads in UK

A UK court has ordered Apple to run notices on its UK website and in several publications detailing the verdict that Samsung's Galaxy Tab does not copy the iPad's design.

BBC News

Russia passes web control laws

Russian parliament has approved a series of bills aimed at tightening controls on the internet, prompting a protest from the UN high commissioner for human rights.

New York Times

PayPal growth boosts eBay quarterly earnings

Growing revenue from PayPal propelled parent eBay to a $692 million profit for the June quarter, up from $283 million a year earlier.

NineMSN

MS faces first quarterly loss from writedown

The $6.2 billion writedown on Microsoft's acquisition of aQuantive could lead the company to report its first loss in its 26 years as a public company for its fiscal fourth quarter, based on financial analysts' estimates from before the charge was announced.

Associated Press

Indian handset brands eye overseas expansion

Indian handset makers including Karbonn, Maxx and Micromax plan to extend their international presence to regions including west Asia and Latin America, a financial analyst said.

Bernama

Vodafone investors tired of dividend dilemma

Vodafone investors are growing impatient with Verizon Wireless' lack of a regular dividend payout policy for Vodafone's 45% holding in the US wireless venture.

Bloomberg

Android 4.1 more secure than predecessors

The Jelly Bean update to Android makes the OS more secure by correctly implementing address space layout randomisation (ASLR) and non-executable memory protection, a security researcher has found.

TechRadar

YouTube launches face-blurring function

Google's YouTube has introduced a feature allowing users to automatically blur the faces of people appearing in videos of important news events uploaded to the site.

Associated Press

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