Finally, the answer to the long unresolved question was found. Finnish smartphone maker Nokia Bought the device and service unit Microsoft. A few hours ago this billion dollar worth from Redmond The announcement Has arrived. Microsoft will buy Nokia’s flagship smartphone division and integrate it more closely with its Windows Phone operating system.

Nokia Microsoft will pay a total of 5.44 billion euros (২ 6.2 billion) to the company to buy the device and service unit. Of this, 3.69 billion euros will be paid considering Nokia’s business aspect and 1.75 billion euros is the value of its patent portfolio. Of course, buy Skype Microsoft This whole amount is much less than the amount spent.

Nokia is finally becoming completely dependent on Windows

The deal to buy Nokia’s mobile device business will take until the first quarter of 2014 to be completed. Under this agreement Nokia About 20,000 manpower will be transferred to Microsoft. Of these, 18,300 workers are directly involved in device manufacturing.

If you visit our site regularly you will know that in the middle of this year there was a rumor that Microsoft has expressed interest in buying Nokia’s mobile division. But in the end that deal didn’t go any further. But Redmond’s outgoing CEO Steve Ballmer has shown good skills in his last years! In an email, Mr. Balmer Lumia He gave an example of the joint efforts of both the companies with the help of 1020 smartphones. He says, Nokia and Microsoft Such great achievements are possible by working together.

Needless to say, the latest deal also includes Nokia’s affordable “Asha Series” smartphone range. Microsoft Ownership will go away. The result is cheap Windows Phone The road to the market will be wide.

Nokia The Finnish firm will now have three main divisions after selling its mobile phone hardware business to a Windows manufacturer. These are Nokia-Siemens-Network, Hear Mapping and Licensing and Development Services Advanced Technologies;

I know a lot of people can’t accept Nokia’s sale. Even so, good luck with Nokia and Microsoft.