File photo of the Blackberry campus in Waterloo
The Blackberry campus in Waterloo is shown in this September 23, 2013 file photo. BlackBerry Ltd said on March 21, 2014 it has reached an agreement to sell the vast majority of its real estate holdings in Canada, as part of a plan outlined earlier this year aimed at bolstering the technology company's balance sheet. REUTERS/Mark Blinch/Files

Blackberry

In an iPhone and Samsung crazed world, 24/7 Wall Street does not think that Blackberry can survive. According to Business Insider, Blackberry once owned 19.5% of the global market share, but that has now shrunk to a measly 1%. Blackberry experienced a 76% decrease in its phone shipments compared to last year.

Aeropostale

It has been reported that Aeropostale tops the list brands that teens do not wear. Stores like Forever21 and H&M are more appealing to teens because these brands produce cheap and trendy clothes quickly. Stores like Aeropostale, Abercrombie & Fitch, and American Eagle are unable to keep up. It is reported that Aeropostale's revenue has fallen 12% from 2013. The future does not bode well for the brand.

Time Warner Cable

Unlike the two mentioned earlier, this company would no longer exist because it will be acquired by Comcast for $45.2 billion this year. If the aforementioned deal goes through, the two biggest cable companies will merge into a formidable capble entity that will reach over 30 million cable subscribers.

Lululemon

The setback with the see-through yoga pants forced Lululemon to recall around 17% of its yoga pants. The company's CEO also took off accompanied by considerable June profit drops. According to 24/7 Wall Street, there has also been a 50% drop in stock from June 2013, and a net income drop from $47 million to $19 million. Brands like Gap and Forever21 have been endangering companies like Lululemon because of their athletic wear venture.