Nokia's share price closed over 3 percent down on Tuesday at 1.44 euros on the Helsinki Exchange, signalling growing investor fears over the Finnish mobile phone giant's future. On Monday, the company’s stock fell 3 percent.
Last month, Nokia announced global job cuts and warned of weaker profit as it continues to lose market share to rivals Apple and Samsung.
According to the Financial Times, Huawei would consider buying Nokia in a bid to become the world’s smart phone leader.
Finland's Minister of Finance Jutta Urpilainen meets French President François Hollande in Paris today to discuss pressing economic issues facing Europe.
Parliament's Constitutional Law Committee has determined that Prime Minister Jyrki Katainen did not break any laws when he ordered a 700,000-euro report without open bidding.
According to an opinion poll carried out by the daily newspaper Helsingin Sanomat, the Centre Party is currently the most popular political party.
The mobile phone occupies more and more of the Finns' time, and its use has become more versatile, according to the Yle Finns Online survey.
