Mobile phone maker Sony Ericsson has seen pre-tax profits fall, blaming demand for cheaper phones and fluctuation in currency rates.
It made a profit of 12 million euros (£9.3m; $16.2m) in the three months to 30 September. If restructuring costs are included, it made a 23m euro loss.
Consumers were scaling back when buying new phones, the firm said.
Earlier, Nokia reported a 30% plunge in third-quarter profit as it lost market share after competitors cut prices.
Finnish bank FIM said on Friday it had downgraded its recommendation on shares in Nokia - the world's largest mobile maker.
Price fall
Sony Ericsson, the world's number five handset maker, has had to issue two profit warnings this year.
The average selling price of a phone slipped form 116 euros to 109 euros.
Sony Ericsson's sales in the quarter totalled 2.8 billion euros, down 10% from a year earlier.
The number of phones sold during the period also fell to 25.7 million from 25.9 million in the same three months a year earlier - but this was slightly better than the 24.4 million devices it sold in the previous quarter.
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