『ブログアクセスが210,000を超えました‼』
本日、ハイテク産業界の未来予測の~アーキテクトのブログ～アクセスが210,000超えました。
毎日、世界各国からの読者の皆さんのアクセス深く感謝致します。
Facebookの友人1500名近いの方々とリアルタイムで深い会話をしております。
今後共、読者の皆様の熱いご支援宜しくお願いします。
チーフアーキテクト
豊崎
【ブルームバーグ社からへの筆者コメント】
Samsung Beats Sony With Patents as Shares Rise: Chart of the Day
2012-05-08 21:00:00.1 GMT
By Terje Langeland
May 9 (Bloomberg) -- Samsung Electronics Co., Asia’s
largest consumer-electronics maker, has widened its lead over
Sony Corp. in the number of U.S. patents obtained each year,
mirroring the gap in share performances between the companies.
The CHART OF THE DAY tracks the number of U.S. patents
obtained annually by Samsung, Sony and International Business
Machines Corp., the latter winning the most the past two
decades. Samsung, with headquarters in Suwon, South Korea,
opened a lead over Sony in 2003 and expanded on it since, with
more than twice as many last year as its Tokyo-based competitor,
according to data from the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and
IFI Claims Patent Services. The lower panel shows Samsung and
Sony shares on a percentage-change basis starting from the end
of 1995, with the differential widening since 2003.
Sony, a trendsetter in the 1980s with products including
the Walkman, is struggling to recover from four years of losses
as consumers flock to smartphones and tablet computers from
Samsung and Apple Inc. Samsung Group, of which Samsung
Electronics is the largest unit, will boost spending to a record
47.8 trillion won ($42 billion) this year, including 31 trillion
won in capital expenditure, according to an e-mailed statement
in January.
“Sony can’t afford to develop new patents because of its
bad financials and, also, it doesn’t have a business model for
the future,” said Yoshihisa Toyosaki, president of Architect
Grand Design, a Japanese research and consulting company. “By
contrast, Samsung is applying for as many patents as it can. It
looks like Sony in the old days.”
Samsung, which ranked 21st among all companies in the total
number of U.S. patents obtained in 1995, jumped to the No. 2
spot in 2006 and has held onto it since. It was granted 4,868
patents last year, trailing only Armonk, New York-based IBM,
which got 6,148 in 2011, according to the Patent Office. Sony
ranked seventh last year with 2,265, up from 11th place in 1995,
according to the U.S. patent agency.
毎日、世界各国からの読者の皆さんのアクセス深く感謝致します。
Facebookの友人1500名近いの方々とリアルタイムで深い会話をしております。
今後共、読者の皆様の熱いご支援宜しくお願いします。
チーフアーキテクト
豊崎
【ブルームバーグ社からへの筆者コメント】
Samsung Beats Sony With Patents as Shares Rise: Chart of the Day
2012-05-08 21:00:00.1 GMT
By Terje Langeland
May 9 (Bloomberg) -- Samsung Electronics Co., Asia’s
largest consumer-electronics maker, has widened its lead over
Sony Corp. in the number of U.S. patents obtained each year,
mirroring the gap in share performances between the companies.
The CHART OF THE DAY tracks the number of U.S. patents
obtained annually by Samsung, Sony and International Business
Machines Corp., the latter winning the most the past two
decades. Samsung, with headquarters in Suwon, South Korea,
opened a lead over Sony in 2003 and expanded on it since, with
more than twice as many last year as its Tokyo-based competitor,
according to data from the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and
IFI Claims Patent Services. The lower panel shows Samsung and
Sony shares on a percentage-change basis starting from the end
of 1995, with the differential widening since 2003.
Sony, a trendsetter in the 1980s with products including
the Walkman, is struggling to recover from four years of losses
as consumers flock to smartphones and tablet computers from
Samsung and Apple Inc. Samsung Group, of which Samsung
Electronics is the largest unit, will boost spending to a record
47.8 trillion won ($42 billion) this year, including 31 trillion
won in capital expenditure, according to an e-mailed statement
in January.
“Sony can’t afford to develop new patents because of its
bad financials and, also, it doesn’t have a business model for
the future,” said Yoshihisa Toyosaki, president of Architect
Grand Design, a Japanese research and consulting company. “By
contrast, Samsung is applying for as many patents as it can. It
looks like Sony in the old days.”
Samsung, which ranked 21st among all companies in the total
number of U.S. patents obtained in 1995, jumped to the No. 2
spot in 2006 and has held onto it since. It was granted 4,868
patents last year, trailing only Armonk, New York-based IBM,
which got 6,148 in 2011, according to the Patent Office. Sony
ranked seventh last year with 2,265, up from 11th place in 1995,
according to the U.S. patent agency.
