No wonder they're all terrible
Damn I didn't know Samsung were stunting like this :dahell:
- Thread starter joeychizzle
- Start date
Ukbrotha
Superstar
You can say this about every big Corp out there, why is Apple especially worse?
@OffHalsted
The 100s LochNess
This is a company that created an update that deliberately bricked its customers phones because they replaced a part with a non apple product..... not enough that you paid over the odds prices for basically a samsung
a really scummy move ....
add to the fact that they dont pay their tax, their customer services are shyt, God forbid they enable flash so you dont have to use their expensive apps....
joeychizzle
光復香港，時代革命
what the fukk
NoGutsNoGLory
Superstar
South Korea is who African countries should look up to. The population was in massive crisis after the Korean War and they built themselves up in 30 years to be one of the biggest financial powerhouses in the world.
Old news breh
Apple has more liquid cash on hand than what Samsung as a whole is worth
Not surprising, Samsung is A huge company.
At bringing up Apple though, like dude above said, Apple has $200 billion in spending money.
Someone teach these nikkas
The Cold War is long gone, though.
South Korea: a model of development? | Mark Tran
After the Korean war, South Korea was one of the world's poorest countries with only $64 per capita income. Economically, in the 1960s it lagged behind the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) – currently holding elections marred by violence . Since then the country's fortunes have diverged spectacularly. South Korea now belongs to the rich man's club, the OECD development assistance committee (DAC). The DRC has gone backwards since independence and, out of 187 countries, ranked bottom in the 2011 Human Development Index.
South Korea, however, benefited from big injections of foreign aid, first from the US, then Japan. A briefing paper from KoFID, a South Korean network of civil society organisations, and ReDI, a South Korean thinktank, points out that the US offered about $60bn in grants and loans to South Korea between 1946 and 1978. In the same period, the total amount of aid provided by the US to the entire African continent was $68.9bn. Korea – considered by the US an important ally during the cold war – indisputedly used the aid well. Seoul was not afraid to stand up to the US when they differed on development strategy as well.
After the Korean war, South Korea was one of the world's poorest countries with only $64 per capita income. Economically, in the 1960s it lagged behind the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) – currently holding elections marred by violence . Since then the country's fortunes have diverged spectacularly. South Korea now belongs to the rich man's club, the OECD development assistance committee (DAC). The DRC has gone backwards since independence and, out of 187 countries, ranked bottom in the 2011 Human Development Index.
South Korea, however, benefited from big injections of foreign aid, first from the US, then Japan. A briefing paper from KoFID, a South Korean network of civil society organisations, and ReDI, a South Korean thinktank, points out that the US offered about $60bn in grants and loans to South Korea between 1946 and 1978. In the same period, the total amount of aid provided by the US to the entire African continent was $68.9bn. Korea – considered by the US an important ally during the cold war – indisputedly used the aid well. Seoul was not afraid to stand up to the US when they differed on development strategy as well.
