If no new IBM PC will come along like in 1981, Microsoft will just have to build it itself. Jump-starting the future The iPhone and Android have a stranglehold on the mobile market.

IBM’s new partnership with Microsoft nearly mirrors a deal the enterprise giant struck with Apple in 2014. But that’s where the similarities end.

The Apple-IBM partnership will have little effect on Microsoft's dominance in the enterprise, or drastically change its mutating mobile strategy. Topics Spotlight: Prioritizing your AI investments ...

Plus, Microsoft and IBM have a relationship that goes way back, ... As Hall points out, too, "the iPhone can plug into a Surface Book," meaning that customers can choose as they see fit.

IBM has been battling Microsoft for years, but has hardly been able to budge the software giant from its 90 percent-plus Office software market share. Joining with Apple gives Big Blue another ...

Lotus is playing catchup with Microsoft, who released push e-mail for Microsoft Exchange in March 2008. No news yet on Android support, though Ed Brill , IBM Director of Messaging, said few ...

But Microsoft or IBM has a far larger image base. To use a food analogy, a top restaurant in New York City will have quality of food, presentation, and service that far surpass what McDonald's can ...

In order to secure the company's success in mobile telephony and compete with the iPhone, Microsoft bought the cell phone division of Finland's Nokia for $5.4 billion in September 2013.

E-mail software from IBM Corp. will be available on Apple Inc. iPhones and iPod Touch devices under a new partnership that brings together two big rivals of Microsoft Corp.

IBM mounted an impressive comeback under Krishna, but it's still growing at a much slower clip than Microsoft. From 2023 to 2026, analysts expect Big Blue's revenue and EPS to grow at a CAGR of 4% ...