Investigating the Death of Nokia. We Found the Killer

In 2008, a full year after the iPhone launched, Nokia sold 468 million phones. More than ever before. Almost four in every ten phones on Earth. Six years later, its phone business was gone. Everyone blames Apple. But this case file follows the evidence from a paper mill in 1865 to the Snake game, the 3310, a touchscreen prototype killed in 2004, the rise of Android, and one internal document that leaked in February 2011. Three suspects: Apple, Google, and Nokia itself. Case thirteen ends with a verdict, scored across five possible causes of death. Who really pulled the trigger? 0:00 The case of Nokia's phones 1:15 A paper mill in a town called Nokia 2:10 The phones you remember 4:37 Act one: Did the iPhone kill Nokia? 5:29 Suspect two: Google and Android 7:12 Act two: Did Nokia kill itself? 8:02 Act three: The burning platform memo 10:51 Why one memo was enough 12:11 The verdict 13:12 What if Nokia had picked Android? 14:14 You are the jury