Die Verkaufsverbote in Deutschland, den Niederlanden und Australien wären von einer Aufhebung in den USA allerdings nicht betroffen. Insgesamt sieht es alles andere als rosig für den südkoreanischen Konzern aus. Wie Financial Times Deutschland heute berichtet, verloren auch die Samsung-Aktien knapp acht Prozent an Wert. Der Börsenwert von Samsung ging damit um mehr als 12 Millarden US-Dollar zurück. Das ist der größte Wertverlust, den die Aktie seit 2008 hinnehmen musste.
Hier einige Auszüge aus dem internen Memo an die Samsung-Mitarbeiter:
„However, the judge’s final ruling remains, along with a number of other procedures. We will continue to do our utmost until our arguments have been accepted.
The NDCA verdict starkly contrasts decisions made by courts in a number of other countries, such as the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Germany, and Korea, which have previously ruled that we did not copy Apple’s designs. These courts also recognized our arguments concerning our standards patents.
History has shown there has yet to be a company that has won the hearts and minds of consumers and achieved continuous growth, when its primary means to competition has been the outright abuse of patent law, not the pursuit of innovation.“
The NDCA verdict starkly contrasts decisions made by courts in a number of other countries, such as the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Germany, and Korea, which have previously ruled that we did not copy Apple’s designs. These courts also recognized our arguments concerning our standards patents.
History has shown there has yet to be a company that has won the hearts and minds of consumers and achieved continuous growth, when its primary means to competition has been the outright abuse of patent law, not the pursuit of innovation.“
Via Cult of Mac
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