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These chart above shows quarterly sales figures for each phone since the iPhone was
introduced. They were neck in neck for a while, but the iPhone 4 release
in June 2010 changed everything -- iPhone sales took off while Blackberry sales
leveled off, then started to dive.
Another
an eye-popping chart from Needham
analyst Charlie Wolf, via
Fortune. You can see RIM's share of the U.S. market collapse right around
the time Verizon decides to throw its weight behind Android.
As
RIM's marketshare in the U.S. collapsed, so did its average selling price per
phone.As Businessinsider summarises RIM's performance " Sure, RIM is proud of its expansion into other markets, but they're not
as valuable to RIM"











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