Pocket-Lint: Kodak, founded in 1896, is finding itself on the edge of bankruptcy after a stock plummeted to its lowest levels since 1935 on Friday.
The latest stock price, which closed at 78 cents only to rise to $1.02 in after hour trading, values the company at just over $200 million, a far cry from the $28 billion the company was worth in 1997.
The company behind a Kodak-branded crypto-currency scheme confirms the plan has collapsed.
Neocrisis - Today Eastman Kodak Company announced the availability of the KODAK SCANZA Digital Film Scanner available from its North American brand licensee, C+A Global. The versatile film-to-JPEG converter digitizes a variety of formats including 35mm, 126, 110, super 8 and 8mm negatives and slides into optimized 14-megapixel or interpolated 22-megapixel digital files.
VRFocus talk to the company about how they are bringing their iconic name to the next generation of 360 degree cameras
"The Decline and Fall..."
this feels like one of those ACT questions that everyone gets right...
This doesn't sound too good for Kodak, guess it's to be expected though, phones nowadays have amazing cameras. The only thing Kodak could do is to manufacture digital camera parts and sell to phone manufacturers, but they were too slow on the uptake.