They were innovators in the industry and the leaders of it for 100 years. This video explores the decline of The decline in performance and sales eventually led to Kodak filing for bankruptcy under Chapter 11 in January 2012. The Real Lessons From Kodak’s Decline Eastman Kodak is often mischaracterized as a company whose managers didn’t recognize soon enough that digital technology would decimate its traditional business.

And it’s because of myspace and facebook. The trouble began 20 years ago, with the decline of film photography. In the 1990s, Kodak poured billions into developing technology for taking pictures using mobile phones and other digital devices. by Company Man 12:19 Mattress Firm Conspiracy Theory - Getting to the Bottom of It by Company Man 11:57 Howard Hughes: The Man and the Madness - … Yet a few years ago they experienced such a decline that they were forced into bankruptcy. Even after being the first company to produce the digital camera in 1975, February of 2012 saw Kodak stop making digital cameras and pocket video cameras in favor of a different business path in order to manage its capital as well as remain relevant. Kodak has their reputations for film and for prints. The Decline of Kodak...What Happened? Nobody was printing anymore.

What Happened to Kodak: The Decline Founded by George Eastman and Henry Strong way back in 1888, The Eastman Kodak company, or Kodak, as it simply is known as, has to be up there among the most revolutionary companies ever started in history.

The name Kodak was once synonymous with cameras and film. It’s so weird to me that Kodak’s decline is more than just the digital camera breaking into the consumer market. Think about it.