RattyMouse
Allowing Ads
Interesting thread. Not surprisingly, no one has come up with a solution for Kodak. I wish we could understand how Fujifilm transitioned into a non film company yet still produce film. Film used to be 90+% of their revenue, now its 2%. How did they do it? Did they destroy their plants, build new, smaller ones? If not, how can they keep the big plants running with such a dramatic drop in production?
If there are any answers to Kodak's problem, they lie somewhere in the story of Fujifilm.
Where did you get that figure of 2% revenue from film?
Somewhere last September or October I read it was stable at 16%... here on APUG, or elsewhere??
Doesn't Salvaging mean taking things apart and selling off pieces? Isn't that whats happening now?
Kodabromide had an unferrotyped shine of another kind. Beautiful papers. Ilfobrom was whiter, but Kodabromide gave a selenium purple tone that made detail pop. Kodak, can you find it in your diminished fiscal capacity to re-offer Kodabromide F to the filtered list of worldwide materials?
"Today we make perhaps 1% of our sales with traditional photographic film."
http://the.me/interview-with-fujifi...omori-redefining-the-business-of-photography/
That's from an interview with the CEO of Fujifilm. Pretty darned small revenue for sure.
Now why can't Kodak shrink like that?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?