| 2013 | | Oxford Brookes University Thomas de Kerchove 12083686 P58502: Richard Mohun24th of April 2013 | the management of innovation and change : | Case study : Kodak and the Digital revolution | Table of content 1) Introduction: 3 2) Increased competition (1975- ): 4 2.1) Change challenge (Diagnosing) 4 2.2) Kodak’s reaction (Enacting) 5 2.3) Critical analysis (Explaining) 6 3) Lack of communication and the cultural change: 6 2.1) Change challenge (Diagnosing)
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GEORGE EASTMAN This paper is on a man who had very humble beginnings and through his ingenuity and curiosity was able to enhance the culture we live in‚ even today through his inventions in photography. For without his invention of the roll film‚ photography might be a much more difficult process than we are used to in this day and age. Mr. George Eastman was born on July 12‚ 1854‚ in Waterville‚ NY. His father‚ George Washington Eastman‚ ran a business school where he taught bookkeeping
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KODAK CASE STUDY SRN 162658 1. Summary 2. Brief Introduction a. Introduction of a Strategic Position b. Introduction of Eastman Kodak Company 3. Analysis of Strategic Position of Kodak a. Analysis of External Environment i. General Environment ii. Industry Environment iii. Competitive Environment of Kodak iv. Introduction of Directional Policy Matrix v. Apply Directional Policy Matrix to Kodak vi. Conclusion b. Internal Resource Audit i. Physical
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Comprehensive Strategic Plan for Eastman Kodak | For Terry Bell‚ VP of Strategy‚ Eastman Kodak Company | Executive Summary This report’s objective is to create a comprehensive strategic plan for Eastman Kodak. An assessment of Kodak’s value and mission will assist in understanding the overall strategy and operation of the company. The development of strategic objectives is based on a review of the company’s competitive environment and an analysis of its core business functions. This report
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Company Kodak and Polaroid are both extremely different firms. Polaroid has only one specialization and that is the instant photo market. Kodak on the other hand has reaches in all photo related industries. Kodak had high fixed costs due to their in-house production while Polaroid opted to be flexible and loose by subcontracting most of its production facilities. Therefore‚ Kodak had to reach a certain level of market volume in order to break even and become profitable. Polaroid‚ on the other
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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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Eastman Kodak – Case Analysis Problem The problem in this case is concerned with Eastman Kodak losing its market share in film products to lower-priced economy brands. Over the last five years‚ in addition to being brand-aware‚ customers have also become price-conscious. This has resulted in the fast paced growth of lower priced segments in which Kodak has no presence. Kodak plans to address this issue by introducing a new brand‚ “Funtime” in the economy brand segment. Kodak also proposes to replace
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Kodak at a Crossroads Case 13 Bb1 Management 425 Section 001 1. What are the drivers of the photography equipment industry? How do economic characteristics differ between film-based and digital segments? The drivers of the photography equipment industry are the following: • Changes in an industry’s long-term growth rate • Product innovation • Technological change and manufacturing process innovation • Changes in cost and efficiency and • Reductions in uncertainty
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Kodak and the Digital Revolution Table of Contents: 1. Introduction 2. Problem Statement 3. Key Issues 4. Alternatives 5. Summary 1. Introduction: The official history of the company‚ headquartered in Rochester‚ New York‚ Kodak invented in the 1880 dry-plate formula and a machine for preparing large numbers of plate. Through the advent of color film‚ expansion to China and the introduction of new products‚ Kodak reached $1 billion sales in 1962 and controlled 90 %
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KODAK VS. FUJI: THE BATTLE FOR GLOBAL MARKET SHARE by Thomas C. Finnerty Thomas C. Finnerty is a doctoral candidate in the Doctoral of Professional Studies Program‚ Lubin School of Business‚ Pace University‚ New York. This case was written under the supervision of Warren J. Keegan‚ Professor of International Business and Marketing and Director of the Institute for Global Business Strategy‚ Lubin School of Business‚ Pace University‚ New York‚ as a basis for class discussion rather than to illustrate
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