DEBORAH MARCHINI, CNN ANCHOR: It's all about Nokia today, if you look at the companies that are pushing higher in overseas trading and may be likely to have an impact here.</s>DAVID HAFFENREFFER, CNN ANCHOR: And -- exactly -- and it does trade here under the ticker symbol NOK. Ian Rodger of the "Financial Times" joins us now from the "FT"'s London newsroom. And, Ian, this is seemingly helping out the European markets this morning.</s>IAN RODGER, INTL. NEWS EDITOR, "FINANCIAL TIMES": Well, it looks like it's going to help out markets everywhere. There's been a lot of bad news lately on these TMT stocks falling out of bed. But Nokia actually brought its results forward a week or so, by two weeks I think, just to say, hey, it's not all bad news, we're still doing extremely well. And it's also in contrast to Motorola, which sort of got everybody nervous a week or so ago by suggesting that the growth of mobile phone sales around the world was not going to be as great as everybody had been thinking. And now Nokia has come piling back and said, you bet it is.</s>MARCHINI: All right, well, interestingly enough, maybe it's just better for Nokia than it is for everybody else. What can we say about the significance of this for Motorola and for Ericsson. Are they losing market share?</s>RODGER: Well that's the question you have to ask. And for other makers as well, like Ericsson and so on, Nokia is just such a formidable competitor. But the new thing that is happening here is the Japanese companies, Sony, Panasonic, are starting to come in with typically Japanese, beautifully engineered, very light, small products, very attractive. And, yes, I suspect Motorola and a couple of the others are feeling the heat. The other problem for Motorola, of course, is it's producing in dollars.</s>HAFFENREFFER: All right, Ian Rodger of the "Financial Times," thanks for joining us.
'Financial Times': Nokia Shares Jump 14 Percent On Strong Earnings Results