The Stock Of The Htc Down To A New Lowest Price Since Last July

Online, November 29, 2011 (Newswire.com) - The HTC patent war with apple has blocked again, and fourth quarter performance expectations suddenly change...... HTC share price faltered. At the same time, in the world's largest mobile phone market--China market, sales are also stagnant. People in the industry say, HTC is under multiple challenges while it is in rapid development.

Kokin James, PR Manager for wholesale electronic gadgets supplier BuyeChina ( http://www.buyechina.com ) said that HTC did not have enough new product ramp-ups to offset the loss of market share in the United States and Europe to Apple Inc and Samsung Electronics.

November 22, ITC decision, apple's product did not infringe upon the patent of the S3 Graphics, and announced that the relative investigation over. In a separate filing, HTC said it will re-evaluate its acquisition of graphics technology firm S3 Graphics, after a U.S. commission ruled Apple did not violate patents owned by S3 Graphics.

July 4, ITC in judgment that apple Mac OS X system violated chip manufacturers S3 Graphics patents, but iPhone, iPod and iPad no infringement.

It is reported, HTC was not the first time defeat in the patent war with apple. In July, ITC preliminary ruling HTC violated the apple's two patents. In order to increase the chip patent war with Apple , HTC announced to buy VIA S3 Graphics for $ 300 million on July 7, but this $ 300 million did not achieve the desired results .

In a series after losing the patent litigation , HTC 's performance and stock price suffered a serious challenge. The evening of November 23 , HTC said in a statement , as the global economic downturn and the overall market competition , they have lower operating income in the fourth quarter.

"We believe the street is aware of HTC's competition risk, but still likes its strong branding and market share momentum," Wholesale dropship company BuyeChina ( http://www.buyechina.com ) PR manager Kokin James said in a report, noting, however, that "China and emerging markets' contributions are just too small."