The Chinese PC manufacturer Lenovo has reported losses for the last quarter, however the results were better than many had anticipated.
According to the Financial Times, the company posted a net loss of $16 million, compared with a $264 million loss in the preceding quarter.
Lenovo’s sales saw a year-on-year drop of 17.9 per cent. The company relies heavily on the corporate IT market, which has suffered greatly during the recession as businesses seek to cut back spending.
Its results have been greatly boosted by its decision to focus on its home market. Chinese shipments grew by 15 per cent, increasing Lenovo’s market share the country to 28.6 per cent.
“There was little doubt that this year was going to be a challenge to our industry,” said Lenovo’s chairman Liu Chuanzhi. “We are encouraged that some of the recent actions we have taken are helping our business get off to a hopeful start during the first quarter.”
Advertisement
Related Stories
- Lenovo net profits soar by 73% May 23rd 2012 at 10:55AM
- Lenovo's ThinkPad X1 Carbon is world's lightest May 15th 2012 at 6:23AM
- Lenovo's ThinkPad USB 3.0 dock May 9th 2012 at 12:11AM
- Lenovo aims to ship first Windows 8 tablet Mar 18th 2012 at 10:44PM
- The Hut Group sees 70 per cent growth Feb 10th 2012 at 4:49PM
- CES 2012: Intel enters smartphone arena Jan 11th 2012 at 6:18AM
- CES 2012: Lenovo unveils Android-powered K91 smart TV without Google Jan 9th 2012 at 4:40AM
- Lenovo unveils Ivy Bridge Thinkpad ultrabook Jan 5th 2012 at 5:54AM
- Lenovo's new Cedar Trail not-a-netbook Dec 30th 2011 at 4:57AM
























