BlackBerry has transformed from a phone maker to a key player in automotive and industrial tech, powering 275 million vehicles and seeing its stock surge 146.5% in 2026. This reinvention contrasts with other companies like Corning, IBM, Nokia, and Western Union, whose pivots yielded varied shareholder returns. Corning led with a 287% gain by capitalizing on AI fiber demand, while Western Union struggled with declining profits despite digital growth. BlackBerry's future success depends on converting its technology backlog into royalties and expanding its automotive wins, signaling a promising but cautious outlook for investors.
As of Oct 27, 2026 22:22 WIB, BlackBerry trades at USD 9.53, recovering strongly from its 52-week low of USD 3.15 but still below its high of USD 12.81. This contrasts with Corning, priced at USD 127.59, which remains far from its 52-week peak of USD 255.79, showing less momentum despite its larger market cap of $110.03B. Nokia, at USD 8.79, sits between its 52-week low of USD 5.87 and high of USD 16.83, with a more cautious investor stance reflected in its 61% sell activity on Pluang.
BlackBerry's stock rose 5% after CEO John Giamatteo pitched the QNX operating system as a key platform for robotics and physical AI, expanding its market beyond automotive applications. The Alloy Kore platform, combining QNX OS with middleware, is ga...
BlackBerry CEO John Giamatteo highlights AI-powered robotics as a major growth area, with the company's QNX software division seeing rapid expansion. QNX, embedded in over 275 million vehicles, is now expanding into robotics and industrial automation...
Mobileye's stock fell 5% amid ongoing losses this year, pressured by concerns over chip demand linked to automaker production schedules. Meanwhile, BlackBerry's shares rose 3%, benefiting from its software licensing model and diversified business bey...
