The beleaguered company shipped nearly 41 million handsets in the fourth quarter, behind Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. and Nokia Corp.'s forecasted results. Investors sent Motorola's stock down more than 22% by mid-morning, prompting pundits to predict that "value investors" — presumably those with patience — would move in on the battered stock. Nokia continues upswing One-time rival Nokia Corp. — which reports earnings tomorrow — may benefit, according to analyst Maynard Um at UBS. Nokia is expected to report device shipments of 130 million units for the fourth quarter, giving it 39% global market share or better, figures three times Motorola's. Nokia has reiterated its interest in the United States market, where Motorola has comfortably led, but is now slipping. Moto's fourth-quarter revenue dropped to $9.6 billion and earnings plummeted to $100 million, down from $11.8 billion and $623 million, respectively, in the year-ago quarter.