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On his first-ever earnings conference call, newly christened Research in MotionCEO Thorsten Heins seemed to come to terms with the bad hand he’s been dealt and admitted that the company was in need of “substantial change”. Change is indeed in order. RIM reported poor quarterly results on Thursday, with lower-than-expected revenues. And, in a shock, former co-CEO

BlackBerry-maker Research in Motion (RIM) has reported its fourth quarter 2012 results and, as expected, the earnings came in below expectations, writes Sean Ludwig. The company reported revenues of US$4,2bn, way below expectations, and earnings per share ended up at 81c, right on the money with projections. RIM sold 11,1m

For someone who’s lived through one technology bubble, it’s hard not to see signs of another one every time the market starts edging upward. Besides, no one wants to be the rube who’s the last one to realise the party’s over and the cool kids have already left. That’s why so many people are quick to jump to the conclusion that we’re in a