Windows Phone makes up one in ten smartphone sales BlackBerry now only has 3.1 per cent and Apple's iOS has dipped by 1.0 percentage point to 27 per cent, although it is expected to strengthen at Christmas. Dominic Sunnebo, strategic insight director at Kantar Worldpanel ComTech, said: "August is traditionally a quiet month for Apple as consumers wait for the release of new models, and strong sales of the iPhone 5S and 5C at the end of September did not manage to make up for the lull." On Latin America he said: "Nokia dominated in Latin America for many years, and while its popularity declined with the fortunes of Symbian it now has an opportunity to regain the top-spot. The majority of consumers in Latin America still own a Nokia featurephone and upgrading to an entry level Lumia is a logical next step. Price is the main barrier in developing markets and the budget Lumia 520 opens the door to smartphone ownership for many. Kantar Worldpanel ComTech's latest figures also show China is increasingly dominated by Android which accounts for 81.1 per cent of the market, up 14.6 percentage points from last year. Domestic manufacturers made up 44 per cent of smartphone sales in the latest period, compared to just 30 per cent the previous year. Huawei, Xiaomi, Lenovo and Coolpad handsets are particularly popular outside of China's largest cities and represent a more value-for-money option than global brands.