Investors have worried about the integration process and special terms negotiated by the French government, but the share price could get a boost if the settlement with Samsung is much bigger than analysts forecasts. Last month, Sweden's Ericsson said that a patent license deal with Apple Inc would help lift its intellectual property rights revenue by up to 40 percent in 2015, sending its shares up sharply. Nokia, which once dominated the global mobile phones market, is now focused on telecom network equipment but still holds on to a portfolio of phone patents. It said last month that the International Chamber of Commerce had advised that the settlement with Samsung is expected by the end of January. A Nokia spokesman declined to comment on Saturday, saying the company had nothing to add beyond the previous statement. ($1 = 0.9233 euros) (Reporting by Jussi Rosendahl; Editing by Susan Fenton)