Posted AT 4:33 PM EDT on 25/06/08
RIM misses profit forecast
TORONTO — Research In Motion Ltd. has reported a first-quarter profit of $482.5-million (U.S.), up from a year ago as revenue more than doubled.
However, shares in the BlackBerry maker fell 10 per cent in after-hours trading as the earnings fell short of market expectations.
Shares in RIM, which released its results after the close of markets, ended the trading day up $2.07 (Canadian) at $143.85 on the Toronto Stock Exchange.
The full text of this article has 202 words.
To continue reading this article, you will need to purchase this article.
Already have a member account? Login now
Pay-Per-View Offers To read the complete article, select one of the following options
Purchasing from globeandmail.com is quick and secure.
The Program
- Wesley Fok Apps we love
- Be your own DJ mixer, manage your bandwidth usage and organize the clutter on your taskbar
WonderQuest
- Why Jurassic Park is pure fiction
- Cloning may have been possible with Dolly the Sheep, but the odds are stacked against ever being able to bring dinosaurs back to life
WebSeven
- Ivor Tossell Harper joins the twittering class
- Marriage proposals and political pitches, in bite-sized bits
22
-
Audio:
The twit's tweet
The List
- Ian Harvey Top 10 Windows Mobile apps
- Turns out the best applications are more about fun than business
8
Gamer
- Scott Colbourne A legendary game fumbles the ball
- The eponymous star of Madden NFL 09 looks like Obi Wan Kenobi as projected by a trash-can-shaped droid in Star Wars
2
Politics
- Richard Siklos Let the Obamedia Frenzy begin
- Expect media, old and new, to trip over each other at the Democratic National Convention
Security
- Mary Kirwan The challenge of global cybercrime
- TJX scam shows international flavour of today's underground networks makes punishing all those responsible extremely difficult
7
Special Report
- Tech for Small Business
- Small business owners are discovering cloud computing can prove invaluable in streamlining their day-to-day work functions
TQ Magazine
- Thankfully, RenderMan
is on your side - Most companies have no clue how exposed their wireless networks are. Thankfully, Brad Haines is on their side.
