Yesterday after market close, Research In Motion reported its financial results for the quarter that ended September 1, 2012. The struggling smartphone maker surprised analysts wither lower-than-expected losses on higher-than-expected revenue.
RIM’s Blackberry business continues to struggle though: From June through August, RIM sold 7.4 million smartphones and no more than 130,000 Blackberry Playbook tablets. CEO Thorsten Heins admitted that his company is going through a major transition but expressed hopes that BlackBerry 10, RIM’s new mobile platform due in 2013, can make an impact in smartphone and tablet markets.
Investors appear to share Heins’ optimism: RIM’s stock is currently trading 15 percent above yesterday’s closing price.
RIM Beats (Low) Expectations




















