Ontvang nu dagelijks onze kooptips!

word abonnee
IEX 25 jaar desktop iconMarkt Monitor

Aandeel TomTom AEX:TOM2.NL, NL0013332471

Laatste koers (eur) Verschil Volume
4,974   +0,070   (+1,43%) Dagrange 4,902 - 5,020 105.024   Gem. (3M) 201,2K

Overname aanstonds..

182 Posts
Pagina: «« 1 ... 3 4 5 6 7 ... 10 »» | Laatste | Omlaag ↓
  1. La Raza 9 december 2010 20:42
    Lekker hoor AB voor beeldscherm, keep 'em coming zeg ik

    quote:

    beeldscherm schreef op 9 december 2010 18:35:

    Ford Selects TeleNav as Global Navigation Partner for MyFord Touch-Equipped Vehicles
    MyFord Touch Expanding to China, Europe and South America in 2011

    TeleNav On Thursday December 9, 2010, 3:01 am EST
    SUNNYVALE, CA and SHANGHAI, CHINA--(Marketwire - 12/09/10) - TeleNav, Inc. (NASDAQ:TNAV - News), one of the largest global wireless navigation services providers, today announced that Ford Motor Company has partnered with TeleNav to bring connected navigation to its MyFord Touch and MyLincoln Touch-equipped vehicles around the world. Ford's second-generation SYNC™ system uses TeleNav's automotive-grade GPS navigation software to deliver real-time information to help drivers search, find and drive to places more reliably and efficiently.

    "With TeleNav's worldwide routing and navigation experience, Ford now can offer high quality connected services to drivers in a number of countries," said HP Jin, president, CEO and co-founder of TeleNav. "The availability of MyFord Touch outside of North America is further evidence of TeleNav's growing presence in the auto industry."

    kaartmateriaal TA ???
  2. [verwijderd] 9 december 2010 22:07
    quote:

    beeldscherm schreef op 9 december 2010 18:35:

    Ford Selects TeleNav as Global Navigation Partner for MyFord Touch-Equipped Vehicles
    MyFord Touch Expanding to China, Europe and South America in 2011

    TeleNav On Thursday December 9, 2010, 3:01 am EST
    SUNNYVALE, CA and SHANGHAI, CHINA--(Marketwire - 12/09/10) - TeleNav, Inc. (NASDAQ:TNAV - News), one of the largest global wireless navigation services providers, today announced that Ford Motor Company has partnered with TeleNav to bring connected navigation to its MyFord Touch and MyLincoln Touch-equipped vehicles around the world. Ford's second-generation SYNC™ system uses TeleNav's automotive-grade GPS navigation software to deliver real-time information to help drivers search, find and drive to places more reliably and efficiently.

    "With TeleNav's worldwide routing and navigation experience, Ford now can offer high quality connected services to drivers in a number of countries," said HP Jin, president, CEO and co-founder of TeleNav. "The availability of MyFord Touch outside of North America is further evidence of TeleNav's growing presence in the auto industry."

    kaartmateriaal TA ???
    slechte nieuws....waarom kan tt niet rechtstreeks deal afsluiten met ford..? weer een klant minder..
  3. [verwijderd] 9 december 2010 23:02
    Hier ontvangt TA wel de licenties waar ze recht op hebben, dit in tegenstelling tot NDrive.
    Of Tom Tom er nu direct of indirect er iets aan verdient maakt voor mij niet zoveel uit, zolang elk bedrijfsonderdeel van T2 maar een snelle groei door kan maken.
    Het risico van alleen maar één product kunnen aanbieden neemt steeds verder af.
  4. [verwijderd] 10 december 2010 08:56
    quote:

    TechN9ne schreef:

    [quote alias=ilko id=5322052 date=201012092207]
    [...]

    slechte nieuws....waarom kan tt niet rechtstreeks deal afsluiten met ford..? weer een klant minder..
    [/quote]

    Yep, dus Ford kunnen we voorlopig ook weer van onze Lijst van potentiele Nieuwe automotivecontracten afschrappen...

    Tech

    Nee, zeker niet. Ford gebruikt al Tele Atlas kaarten! Straks misschien ook software + HD Traffic enzo... Ford loopt net als zoveel andere merken in het middensegment toch achter op Renault als het gaat om navigatie..
    Ik hoorde van een dealer dat er toch mensen voor een Renault kiezen (als de rest van de auto aardig vergelijkbaar is) omdat die de beste navigatie hebben.
  5. [verwijderd] 10 december 2010 10:26
    quote:

    hvasd2 schreef op 9 december 2010 13:49:

    [...]

    Ik geloof wel in een overname. Als deze komt zal ik zeker geen spijt hebben. Ongefundeerd voorspellen vind ik zonde m.b.t. Qualiteit van dit forum....
    Goddijn heeft zelf aangegeven dat er interesse is. Nu is het al een tijdje stil en heeft hij er niets meer over gezegd tot......???
    Daarna spreken we verder.

    Zorg maar dat we verdere informatie kunnen verkrijgen bijvoorbeeld over afspraken van hem via chauffeur of secretaresse of gereserveerde ruimtes om besprekingen (vertrouwelijke) te voeren. Ook luchtvaartbedrijven kunnen wel eens leuke info verschaffen als je daar een ingang hebt.
  6. [verwijderd] 10 december 2010 10:28
    quote:

    relationinformation schreef op 10 december 2010 10:26:

    [...]

    Goddijn heeft zelf aangegeven dat er interesse is. Nu is het al een tijdje stil en heeft hij er niets meer over gezegd tot......???
    Daarna spreken we verder.

    Zorg maar dat we verdere informatie kunnen verkrijgen bijvoorbeeld over afspraken van hem via chauffeur of secretaresse of gereserveerde ruimtes om besprekingen (vertrouwelijke) te voeren. Ook luchtvaartbedrijven kunnen wel eens leuke info verschaffen als je daar een ingang hebt.
    ok ik hou de secretaresse in de gaten : )
  7. [verwijderd] 10 december 2010 12:04
    By SCOTT MORRISON

    OpenStreetMap, a sort of Wikipedia of online maps assembled with contributions from thousands of globe-trotting volunteers, has gotten the attention of two big Internet players: Microsoft Corp. and AOL Inc.

    The companies recently invested money and contributed aerial imagery to help OpenStreetMap forge new ground. They see the project as a potential alternative or complement to expensive digital maps built by commercial vendors like Nokia Corp.'s Navteq and TomTom International BV's Tele Atlas, which license data to Microsoft, AOL, Yahoo Inc. and Google Inc. for all or parts of their online maps.

    For Microsoft and AOL's MapQuest unit, OpenStreetMap presents an opportunity to build new local services or develop new business models while skirting the costs and terms associated with licensed data from the commercial providers. The two companies are estimated to pay Navteq tens of millions of dollars a year for its map data.

    "As location becomes an important element in online services, it's really critical that companies have the flexibility to build the services that consumers want without the constraints of licensing agreements," said MapQuest general manager Christian Dwyer.

    Google last year began moving away from commercial vendors by rolling out a U.S. based map built with government data, satellite and aerial imagery, and data collected by its Street View vehicles. A company spokesperson says Google's having control of its own maps enables it to do frequent updates and make them available whenever and wherever users need them—online, on mobile devices, or in the car.

    "Google has tremendous business flexibility in how they use their map," says digital mapping consultant Marc Prioleau. "The others have to work with a third-party vendor to make changes to the maps or try new business models."

    OpenStreetMap, meanwhile, is a free map of the world that is being built with government data and supplemented by an army of 300,000 volunteers who use GPS technology to trace and upload their routes to OpenStreetMap's website.

    These community mappers can also use programming tools on the website to fill in features like bicycle paths, traffic restrictions, restaurants and shops, historic sites and sporting venues.

    Volunteers so far seem to have mixed reactions to the idea of their contributions being used for commercial purposes. Samat Jain, an IT consultant in New Mexico who contributes to OpenStreetMap, says many members of the open-source community are concerned that Microsoft and AOL might steer the project in the wrong direction as they seek to commercialize the maps, but he personally supports their involvement because they will help push his contributions out to a broader audience.

    OpenStreetMap founder Steve Coast, a computer developer and physics dropout, founded his nonprofit project in 2004 after recognizing that unlike open-source software and community encyclopedias, there was no free mapping data available to computer programmers. "Mapping is one of the few things that gets you, as a hacker, out into the streets doing physical things," says Mr. Coast, who recently joined Microsoft as a map architect.

    Mr. Coast acknowledges that the OpenStreetMap project has a long way to go, but he argues that maps of some regions, like the U.K and Germany, are comparable, if not more detailed, to those provided by Navteq and Tele Atlas.

    The project's U.S. map, by contrast, still lags. OpenStreetMap used freely available government data to lay out a basic map grid for the entire country and is now relying on community mappers to fill in the details. So far, those mappers have focused on major urban areas like New York City, Houston and San Francisco.

    Tiffany Treacy, a senior vice president at Navteq, wouldn't comment directly on OpenStreetMap, but claims her company can provide the consistency and level of accuracy that consumers demand in their maps.

    Patrick McDevitt, vice president of community mapping for Tom Tom, says that while community maps work for some applications, "those that require consistent high quality, accuracy and extensive coverage will need quality-assured and tested products."

    OpenStreetMap received a major boost this year when MapQuest began rolling out maps of several European countries, including the Netherlands and Switzerland, based on the project's mapping data. AOL also invested $1 million to help developers build tools that make it easier for mappers to contribute to these maps.

    MaqQuest's Mr. Dwyer says the goal is to eventually switch to OpenStreetMap for the entire world, but he estimates it will take three to five years to make that vision a reality.

    Microsoft followed MapQuest's lead last month when it hired Mr. Coast and announced it would provide high resolution aerial imagery to OpenStreetMap, a step that will help volunteers fill in gaps in the map by tracing streets and other features from the images.

    Blaise Aguera y Arcas, architect of Bing Maps at Microsoft, says he sees OpenStreetMap as a source of mapping data that is complementary to the sets provided by Navteq, which powers Bing Maps.

    Mr. Aguera y Arcas also notes that commercial mapping providers are focused on the U.S. and European markets, while OSM volunteers have in some cases built highly detailed maps in South America and Asia.

    "We have no plans to drop our relationship with Navteq," he says. But "it would be silly not to provide easy ways for users to use OpenStreetMap in areas in which OpenStreetMap has a lot to offer."

    Read more: online.wsj.com/article/SB100014240527...
  8. sappas 10 december 2010 12:16
    quote:

    rogver schreef:

    By SCOTT MORRISON

    OpenStreetMap, a sort of Wikipedia of online maps assembled with contributions from thousands of globe-trotting volunteers, has gotten the attention of two big Internet players: Microsoft Corp. and AOL Inc.

    The companies recently invested money and contributed aerial imagery to help OpenStreetMap forge new ground. They see the project as a potential alternative or complement to expensive digital maps built by commercial vendors like Nokia Corp.'s Navteq and TomTom International BV's Tele Atlas, which license data to Microsoft, AOL, Yahoo Inc. and Google Inc. for all or parts of their online maps.

    For Microsoft and AOL's MapQuest unit, OpenStreetMap presents an opportunity to build new local services or develop new business models while skirting the costs and terms associated with licensed data from the commercial providers. The two companies are estimated to pay Navteq tens of millions of dollars a year for its map data.

    "As location becomes an important element in online services, it's really critical that companies have the flexibility to build the services that consumers want without the constraints of licensing agreements," said MapQuest general manager Christian Dwyer.

    Google last year began moving away from commercial vendors by rolling out a U.S. based map built with government data, satellite and aerial imagery, and data collected by its Street View vehicles. A company spokesperson says Google's having control of its own maps enables it to do frequent updates and make them available whenever and wherever users need them—online, on mobile devices, or in the car.

    "Google has tremendous business flexibility in how they use their map," says digital mapping consultant Marc Prioleau. "The others have to work with a third-party vendor to make changes to the maps or try new business models."

    OpenStreetMap, meanwhile, is a free map of the world that is being built with government data and supplemented by an army of 300,000 volunteers who use GPS technology to trace and upload their routes to OpenStreetMap's website.

    These community mappers can also use programming tools on the website to fill in features like bicycle paths, traffic restrictions, restaurants and shops, historic sites and sporting venues.

    Volunteers so far seem to have mixed reactions to the idea of their contributions being used for commercial purposes. Samat Jain, an IT consultant in New Mexico who contributes to OpenStreetMap, says many members of the open-source community are concerned that Microsoft and AOL might steer the project in the wrong direction as they seek to commercialize the maps, but he personally supports their involvement because they will help push his contributions out to a broader audience.

    OpenStreetMap founder Steve Coast, a computer developer and physics dropout, founded his nonprofit project in 2004 after recognizing that unlike open-source software and community encyclopedias, there was no free mapping data available to computer programmers. "Mapping is one of the few things that gets you, as a hacker, out into the streets doing physical things," says Mr. Coast, who recently joined Microsoft as a map architect.

    Mr. Coast acknowledges that the OpenStreetMap project has a long way to go, but he argues that maps of some regions, like the U.K and Germany, are comparable, if not more detailed, to those provided by Navteq and Tele Atlas.

    The project's U.S. map, by contrast, still lags. OpenStreetMap used freely available government data to lay out a basic map grid for the entire country and is now relying on community mappers to fill in the details. So far, those mappers have focused on major urban areas like New York City, Houston and San Francisco.

    Tiffany Treacy, a senior vice president at Navteq, wouldn't comment directly on OpenStreetMap, but claims her company can provide the consistency and level of accuracy that consumers demand in their maps.

    Patrick McDevitt, vice president of community mapping for Tom Tom, says that while community maps work for some applications, "those that require consistent high quality, accuracy and extensive coverage will need quality-assured and tested products."

    OpenStreetMap received a major boost this year when MapQuest began rolling out maps of several European countries, including the Netherlands and Switzerland, based on the project's mapping data. AOL also invested $1 million to help developers build tools that make it easier for mappers to contribute to these maps.

    MaqQuest's Mr. Dwyer says the goal is to eventually switch to OpenStreetMap for the entire world, but he estimates it will take three to five years to make that vision a reality.

    Microsoft followed MapQuest's lead last month when it hired Mr. Coast and announced it would provide high resolution aerial imagery to OpenStreetMap, a step that will help volunteers fill in gaps in the map by tracing streets and other features from the images.

    Blaise Aguera y Arcas, architect of Bing Maps at Microsoft, says he sees OpenStreetMap as a source of mapping data that is complementary to the sets provided by Navteq, which powers Bing Maps.

    Mr. Aguera y Arcas also notes that commercial mapping providers are focused on the U.S. and European markets, while OSM volunteers have in some cases built highly detailed maps in South America and Asia.

    "We have no plans to drop our relationship with Navteq," he says. But "it would be silly not to provide easy ways for users to use OpenStreetMap in areas in which OpenStreetMap has a lot to offer."

    Read more: online.wsj.com/article/SB100014240527...
    Is gisteren ook geplaatst zie: Alleen NIEUWS plaatsen AUB, de opmerkingen van nillavanilla zijn zeer interessant.

    Groetjes,

    Sappas

  9. forum rang 5 JvH 11 december 2010 09:31
    quote:

    Alex1976 schreef:

    [...]

    ik denk observer....

    cohen....stap maandag maar weer in....de echte stijging moet nog komen, als je een bod verwacht zoals ik....
    ff hierheen geplakt, omdat ik ook denk dat een partij zeer binnenkort een poging gaat wagen nu de koers nog laag is. Men kan nu nog een flinke premie(170%) geven op de huidige koers waardoor TT serieus het bod zal bekijken, dat kan over een paar weken niet meer. Voor minder dan 20 euro wordt er niks verkocht, gezien de potentie(abonnementen en deals) en Teleatlas in bezit.
  10. [verwijderd] 11 december 2010 10:14
    of Tom Tom nu overgenomen wordt of niet , ik zelf (wat niet zoveel betekend), en veel forum leden , en analisten geloven ook dat de waarde (dus geen koersdoel) van TT ongeveer tussen de 17- 20 eurie ligt, dus ik blijf voorlopig gewoon zitten waar ik zit!! ik ga verkopen denk ik als de koers 21 euro aantikt ff wachten dus!
182 Posts
Pagina: «« 1 ... 3 4 5 6 7 ... 10 »» | Laatste |Omhoog ↑

Meedoen aan de discussie?

Word nu gratis lid of log in met je emailadres en wachtwoord.