Glu Mobile (NSDQ: GLUU), the San Mateo, Calif.-based mobile games company, said the company continues to work on turning the business around and achieved its second consecutive quarter of generating cash. The company generated an all-time high of $2.7 million in cash during Q3, ending the period with nearly $10 million in reserves.
Glu said that next generation platforms, like the iPhone and Android, are starting to pick up with revenues from those totaling about $500,000 in Q3. It expects those revenues to double next quarter, comprising a total of 5 percent of all revenues. Full story...
Sony keeps flip-flopping over adding music downloads to the PlayStation Network (PSN).
Nokia (NYSE: NOK) says it’s cutting up to 330 research and development jobs in Scandinavia so its technology teams are better prepared for future products.
[With Staci D. Kramer] After all the legal craziness, eBay (NSDQ: EBAY) has closed its deal to sell control of Skype to an investment group led by Silver Lake for $1.
» The iPhone store is processing five times more downloads than its Android counterpart.
DeviceAnywhere, a company that helps developers test their applications online before they are released to mobile phones, said today that it has raised an undisclosed amount of debt financing to expand internationally.
Verizon Wireless (NYSE: VZ) has laid off an undisclosed number of employees in Little Rock, Arkansas, where it had a regional headquarters as part of its $28.
Clearwire (NSDQ: CLWR) was able to raise more debt than originally anticipated, which has bumped up its recent fundraising efforts to a little more than $2 billion, according to a document filed today with the SEC.
Palm (NSDQ: PALM) has pushed out a new version of its operating system to both Pre and Pixi devices, and unlike with updates in the past, the company is no longer supporting the ability to sync seamlessly with iTunes.
Verizon Wireless (NYSE: VZ) can continue running its TV commercials that show its 3G coverage is five times greater than AT&T’s, according to a federal court ruling today.
Yesterday, one source familiar with the situation said it could take weeks to wind up a deal for MySpace to pick up Imeem; today, there’s a letter of agreement, as TechCrunch first reported and paidContent has confirmed.