MATERIAL ATERIAL REQUIREMENTS EQUIREMENTS PLANNING LANNING MRP MRP Report produced for the EC funded project INNOREGIO: dissemination of innovation and knowledge management techniques by Dr Vassilis Moustakis Ass. Prof.‚ Director Management Systems Lab D. of Production and Management Engineering Technical University of Crete J A N U A R Y 2 0 0 0 MATERIALS REQUIREMENTS PLANNING-MANUFACTURING RESOURCE PLANNING 1 Contents 1 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 2 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5
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Eastman Kodak Company: Funtime Film Case Analysis Group-5 PGP-RAK‚ 2012-14 PARTICIPANT Ankur Sinha Ishant Singal Prakhar Rathee Sambhav Jain Vikram Singh Shekhawat ROLL NUMBER 2012PGPRAK013 2012PGPRAK023 2012PGPRAK031 2012PGPRAK036 2012PGPRAK039 Situational Analysis Company Eastman Kodak is currently the market leader in the photo film market. The company has continued its domination of the photo film market‚ but in the past 5 years its market share has eased from 76% to 70%. Reason mainly
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Kodak "Will Kodak’s ’razor and blade’ pricing strategy succeeds?" "Will Kodak’s ’razor and blade’ pricing strategy succeeds?" I believe Kodak’s razor and blade pricing strategy will succeed. Kodak started the photo business a century ago so it is conceivable that they will enter the printer business‚ particularly with an eye on getting more of us to print our digital photos. The Kodak brand has always ranked among the top in the world by name recognition and quality which is a
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EASTMAN KODAK For many years‚ Eastman Kodak had a virtual monopoly in film production. This market power resulted in large profits. It also permitted Kodak to control the timing for introducing new products to the marketplace and responding to changes in consumer demands. By the 1980s‚ Kodak ’s market environment had changed materially. The Fuji Corporation produced high-quality film that eroded Kodak ’s market share. Increased competition also came from generic store brands. In addition‚
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helpful to companies like Kodak because it lets them see who their customers are‚ so they can market specifically to them‚ and it lets them know what their customers are purchasing. If these companies did not have customer databases then they would have to find another way to gather the same information‚ IE: surverys. The information that gets housed after a customer purchases something is crucial in marketing strategies and production strategies. A company like Kodak could figure out which product
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Kodak Files for Bankruptcy Introduction After years of financial turmoil‚ Kodak has decided to file for chapter 11 bankruptcy‚ which allows a company to reorganize itself‚ as of January 2012 in order to boost its cash position and stay in business (Dobbin‚ 2012). The bankruptcy is as a result of Kodak being in its final stage of layoffs and downsizing after two years (Kishore‚ 2012). Since 2003‚ over 47‚000 jobs have been cut along with thirteen factories being shut down (Kishore‚ 2012). Background
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To: David Tsiklauri Case: Eastman Kodak Company: Funtime Film Problem Definition: From the beginning of the case Kodak’s problem is clearly seen. During January 17 and 24 Kodak stock had lost 8% in value. Also Kodak market share fell by 6%‚ from 76% to 70% over the past five years. Also the market annual unit growth rate averaged only 2% while the main competitors’ averages were much more impressive – 15% of Fuji and Polaroid and 10% private labels. The problem is that Kodak is losing its market
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Analyzing Managerial Decisions: Eastman Kodak Victoria Callan Saint Leo University Managerial Economics MBA 540-MBOL4 James Larrieve August 02‚ 2013 Analyzing Managerial Decisions: Eastman Kodak With the slogan “you press the button‚ we will do the rest”‚ George Eastman (a high school dropout) put the very first simple camera into the hands of a world of consumers in 1888 ("History of Kodak‚" n.d.‚ para. 1). For many years‚ Eastman Kodak was virtually the only film manufacturer around
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Case Presentation Kodak’s Strategy 1 Group 4 Name Md. Asif-Al-Noor Monira Mahsharan Marshal Richard ID 10364040 10264014 10364057 2 Agenda • • • • • • • Company Overview Product line External Factors Analysis – Porter’s 5 Forces Model – Industry Driving Forces – Key Success Factors – Strategic Group Mapping Internal Factors Analysis – Core Competences – SWOT Analysis – Value Chain Kodak Strategy – Based on Case – Why Kodak’s 4-year Strategy failed – Reasons for Failure – Based on Current
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business. A case study of Kodak is been given as an example because Kodak has gone through a transition phase in a period between 1980 ’s to 1990 ’s ‚ due to introduction of new technology in the field of photography specially digital photography. Kodak was the only one that developed many of the components of digital photography‚ yet the new form of photographic technology has had a serious‚ unconstructive impact on the firm business. 2.0 The need for the "change" George Eastman Kodak Company developed
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