Canalys says that Huawei shipped 1026 units of PC and notebooks in the quarter with a 7.8 percent market share in Q3 2022. This is compared to the 489 units with a 3.2 percent share in the same quarter last year.

Overall the company made 109.9 percent year-over-year growth. In terms of sales, Huawei comes fifth on the list but if we talk about progress, it’s the only company to post positive numbers on the points table.

Lenovo has the first position with 4998 sales, a market share of 38.2 percent, and a 16.7 percent YoY decline.

Dell follows for the second place with a -21.4 percent decline and 1531 unit sales. HP comes third with 1237 sales and a 17.2 percent market decline.

Since last year, Huawei is continuously launching new PC and notebook devices, such as the Huawei MateStation X all-in-one personal computer with innovative design and technologies.

On the other hand, Huawei is introducing new variants of its laptop MateBook X, and other series with latest-gen processors and sleek designs. These products are making a positive impact on consumers.

(Source)

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According to the reports, the China cloud service market grows by 45% in 2021, which is accounting for 27.4 billion USD. The top four China cloud vendors in 2021 include Alibaba Cloud, Huawei Cloud, Tencent Cloud, and Baidu AI cloud.

Together, these four vendors have covered 80% of the total market in 2021. However, they are continuously launching strategies to capture growth opportunities across the industry vertical solutions.

After analyzing the cloud market, Canalys shows the high expectations for 2022 and also China to reach 85 billion USD by 2026, representing a five-year CAGR of 25%.

“Enterprise investment in digital transformation is continuing at pace and has created a massive opportunity for cloud service providers,” said Canalys Research Analyst Blake Murray

Data Report:

In the market, Alibaba Cloud maintained its top position with 37% market spending in the cloud market. However, there is a slight decrease in Alibaba’s market share in 2022 because of policy regulation.

Huawei Cloud got the second position with 18% shares in the 2021 China cloud service market and noted an annual growth of 67%, which is a big achievement. Further, the third provider is Tencent with 16% of the market share and a growing 55%. Followed by Baidu AI Cloud accounted for 9% of the total market and 55% growth rate.

Cloud Services:

According to Canalys, cloud infrastructure services are the services that provide infrastructure as-a-service and platform as-a-service either on dedicated hosted private or shared public infrastructure.

It mainly excludes software-as-a-service expenditure directly but includes revenue generated from the infrastructure services being consumed to host and operate.

(Source)

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In Q4 2020, Apple became dominant by selling most iPhones ever in a single quarter and ranked first on the list of smartphone makers with 81.8 million units. This is a 4% growth compared to the last year.

Samsung slipped to the second and shipped 62 million units in the quarter with a 12% decline. Xiaomi, Oppo, and Vivo made their places inside the top 5 smartphone sellers.

However, for the first time in the last six years, Huawei ranked outside of the top 5 list and placed on teh sixth spot. The Chinese tech giant shipped 32 million smartphones in the fourth quarter of 2020 with over 40% YoY and 35% quarter on quarter (QoQ) decline.

Huawei smartphone market share decline:

This drastic decline in Huawei’s smartphone sales and market share is a result of the restrictions imposed under the U.S. Entity List in 2019, which prohibits the company from purchasing the U.S. made components and software services required to build new smartphones.

Following this action, Huawei phones cannot certify with Google Mobile Services (GMS), which is essential to run Google’s applications such as Play Store, Youtube Gmail, Google Maps, and more.

After that, the company introduced the Huawei Mobile Services (HMS), which is a replacement for the GMS. In this case, the consumers need a bit more time to adopt a new software ecosystem compared to the GMS, of which they’re used.

The removal of Google apps seems to greatly affect the sales of new Huawei smartphones in the overseas markets but the home market remains stable because GMS is not required in the Chinese smartphone market.

In 2020, the U.S. further tighten the Entity List rules on Huawei and blocked access for the company to manufacturer HiSilicon made Kirin chipset design through chipmakers such as TSMC. This led the company to stop the production of high-end Kirin chipsets in the same year.

Following this event, Huawei also sold its subsidiary, Honor that highly affects Huawei’s overall smartphone sales, and industry experts believe that this partition with the subsidiary will bring a further collapse in Huawei’s smartphone sales.

Recently, ahead of the end of his presidency, Donald Trump canceled the licenses of all of the existing Huawei suppliers including U.S. chipmaker Intel.

(Source  – Canalys, Counterpoint Research)

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According to the report, Huawei shipped 55.8 million devices, declining by 5% year on year in Q2 2020. Samsung, on the other hand, comes in second place by shipping 53.7 million phones, a sharp 30% fall compared to the same quarter last year.

Huawei is still under US restrictions but its home market share is surging rapidly over the past quarters amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

“This is a remarkable result that few people would have predicted a year ago,” said Canalys Senior Analyst Ben Stanton.

“If it wasn’t for COVID-19, it wouldn’t have happened. Huawei has taken full advantage of the Chinese economic recovery to reignite its smartphone business. Samsung has a very small presence in China, with less than 1% market share, and has seen its core markets, such as Brazil, India, the United States, and Europe, ravaged by outbreaks and subsequent lockdowns.”

According to a recent report from Counterpoint Research, Huawei in the second quarter held its highest ever 46% of the total share in Chinese smartphone market with 14% Yearly growth.

On the other hand, Huawei claimed a 60% share of the total 5G smartphone market in China, which is a massive result of its home-market product strategy.

“Taking first place is very important for Huawei,” said Canalys Analyst Mo Jia.

“It is desperate to showcase its brand strength to domestic consumers, component suppliers, and developers. It needs to convince them to invest and will broadcast the message of its success far and wide in the coming months. But it will be hard for Huawei to maintain its lead in the long term. Its major channel partners in key regions, such as Europe, are increasingly wary of ranging Huawei devices, taking on fewer models, and bringing in new brands to reduce risk. Strength in China alone will not be enough to sustain Huawei at the top once the global economy starts to recover.” Jia added.

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This new sales record is higher than Apple’s 197 million shipments and helped the Chinese tech giant to grip its second top smartphone maker spot in 2019. Meanwhile, Samsung remains on top and shipped over 295 million smartphones around the globe.

In the fourth quarter of 2019, Huawei has shipped 56 million smartphones globally + 15% of the total market share compared to the 60.5 million shipments and 16.1% share during the same quarter in 2018.

Moreover, Huawei keeps its dominance over China, increasing its market share to 39% and 11% Year on Year growth rate by shipping 33.3 million smartphone units.

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The data shows, Huawei has acquired 11% Year on Year growth rate by shipping 33.3 million smartphone units and 39% market share compared to 30 million units shipments and 29.8% share during the same timeline last year.

On the other hand, Huawei shipped 8.9 million 5G smartphones in China in 2019, capturing a total of 78% market share.

To be noted the figures shown in the report includes the sales count of both Huawei and its subsidiary Honor.

Similar to the Q3 2019, Huawei competitors have seen a continuous decline. OPPO decreased by 25%, shipments reached 14 million units, Vivo decreased by 29% with 13.1 million shipments units, Xiaomi decreased by 14% with 8.1 million units shipped and Apple fell by 12% and shipped only 10.1 million units.

“Channel inventory build-up in Q2 and Q3 adversely impacted Huawei’s performance in Q4,” said Nicole Peng, Canalys’ VP Mobility.

“Huawei will find it challenging to persuade smartphone distribution partners to increase wallet share of Huawei’s devices in 2020, as the sell-out of 4G smartphones, especially the mid to high-end, is becoming difficult.”

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According to the market research from Canalys, Huawei has bounced back in the shipment game and sold 66.8 million smartphone units, with 19% shares and 29% annual growth.

To be noted the figures shown in the report includes the sales count of both Huawei and its subsidiary Honor.

During the same timeline last year, Huawei sold 51.9 million units with a 14.9% market share. In Q2 this year, Huawei sold 58.7 million units with 17.7% market shares and 8% annual growth.

Back in may, Huawei was included in the US Entity-List that caused the company a low growth Q2. However, the company is still doing great in its home ground, which is helping the Chinese tech giant to maintain and score new shipment record every quarter on the global market.

In a domestic report from Canalys for Q3 2019, Huawei has grown 66% in the Chinese smartphone market and is the only smartphone maker to see business growth.

Aside from the domestic market, Huawei has also improved its shipment in many overseas markets where volume increased sequentially from 21.5 million in Q2 to 25.3 million in Q3.

As many distributors and operators resumed procurement for Huawei smartphones which had been paused in Q2. This pent-up demand for Huawei devices caused a surge in orders.

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According to the market research from Canalys, Huawei has expanded its lead in China with Q3 2019, which counts as the sixth consecutive quarter of double-digit growth amid the slowdown in the Chinese smartphone market.

The data shows, Huawei has acquired a blazing 66% Year on Year growth rate by shipping 41.5 million smartphone units and 42.4% market share compared to 25.0 million units shipments and 24.9% share during the same mentioned timeline last year.

To be noted the figures shown in the report includes the sales count of both Huawei and its subsidiary Honor, which is doing a fantastic job for its parent company.

“Huawei opened a huge gap between itself and other vendors. It has 25% more share than this quarter’s runner-up, Vivo,” commented Nicole Peng, Canalys VP of mobility.

“Its dominant position gives Huawei a lot of power to negotiate with the supply chain and to increase its wallet share within channel partners. Huawei is in a strong position to consolidate its dominance further amid 5G network rollout, given its tight operator relationships in 5G network deployment, and control over key components such as local network-compatible 5G chipsets compared with local peers. This puts significant pressure on Oppo, Vivo, and Xiaomi, which find it very hard to make any breakthrough.”

In addition to Huawei in Q3 2019, competitors have declined, OPPO decreased by 20%, shipments reached 17.0 million units, Vivo decreased by 23% with 17.5 million shipments units, Xiaomi decreased by 33% with 8.8 million units shipped and Apple fell by 28% and shipped only 5.1 million units.

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Huawei showcased first LCD display fingerprint technology

According to a report from Canalys, Huawei has sold 8.5 million smartphones with 18.8% market share compared to 10.1 million shipments and a 22.4% market share during the same time last year. As the total decline record is 16%.

Canalys analyst Mo Jia, mentioned that the US ‘Entity-List’ has affected Huawei’s market growth in Europe, as Samsung and Xiaomi has emerged as a direct beneficiary of this new breakdown. However, it’s expected that this slowdown will be temporary and may soon pick up the pace.

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Huawei acquired the highest smartphone market share in China for Q2, Apple and others face decrease: Canalys

A promotional campaign by Huawei and local retailers supporting the brand was everywhere, said, local consumers. They’re also influenced by the unfair US policy for Huawei in its trade war with China.

To hike sales up, Huawei has reduced prices for its flagship lineup including P and Mate series smartphones and other smartphones, also it’s applying promotional offers on its sub-brand Honor, which is doing an amazing job for the company.

Moreover, Huawei’s rise in the home ground is also hurting its rivals including Xiaomi, Vivo, and Oppo. While Apple shipments fell 14%.

According to the second quarter results shown by Canalys, Huawei has acquired 31% Year on Year growth rate by shipping 37.3 million units compared to 28.5 million units shipped during the same period last year with a market share of 27.6%.

“Huawei’s addition to the US Entity List caused uncertainty overseas, but in China, it has kept its foot on the accelerator,” said Canalys Analyst Mo Jia”

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