Kodak was once the king of photography, controlling nearly 90% of the film market. But in 1975, when a young engineer at Kodak invented the world’s first digital camera, the company laughed it off. Instead of embracing the future, Kodak clung to film profits… and that decision cost them $90 billion. By 2012, Kodak — the company that defined photography for over a century — filed for bankruptcy. In this video, we’ll explore: The rise of Kodak and its photography monopoly How Kodak invented digital photography but rejected it Why Sony, Canon, and Nikon seized the digital revolution instead The mistakes that led to Kodak’s collapse The business lessons every entrepreneur, startup, and corporation can learn from Kodak’s failure 👉 If you want more business case studies, company failures, and innovation lessons, make sure to subscribe and hit the bell icon!
Could this happen to Apple, Google, or Tesla someday? Drop your thoughts in the comments! #kodakblack #BusinessLessons #CaseStudy #WhyKodakFailed #BusinessCaseStudy #CorporateFailures #Innovation #Entrepreneurship #kodakbankruptcy
Be the first to comment