Our supplier has recognised the increased demand for film and started to initiate plans to increase their volume capacity. From the 1 January 2020, you might notice the prices of our Kodak film going up as fresh stock arrives.
There is no indication yet how large the increase will be. Because of the increase in demand they are having to invest in new machinery to increase capacity and they are offsetting that cost by increasing the retail prices of their films.As a distributor of Kodak film we have just received an email from Kodak Alaris informing us about significant price changes across all Kodak films starting January 1st 2020. While there are price increases of up to 40%, for most products the rise is somewhere between 10-20%. Goodluck trying bigger sales for bigger prices =\Hi Aiden – it is linked, down the page.The price increase will take effect on 1 January 2020. Or is it just like everything else that is getting too expensive? The text in your article seem to be running off the screen in Internet explorer. You might know better as a shop owner, but once people accept paying the increased prices, I doubt Kodak will reduce its prices. I can’t find the press release anywhere.
The interest in analogue photography (much like vinyl resurgence) is continuing to grow and Kodak are investing in more machines to keep up with demand (why on earth do you think they would invest so much money in new machinery if they thought the trend wouldn’t continue?)
The design look great though! I absolutely will not be buying any of those anymore.
This price increase is far bigger than Kodak Alaris can absorb and we are forced to announce a price increase will be made all of our customers across the world from the 1st January 2020.
Los Angeles has parking lots just for people living in their cars. The price increases are irritating and rather inordinate but I think in a few years the prices will decrease.The announcement comes on the back of a drought of Kodak films, especially in Europe, with popular emulsions such as the Portra films and Colorplus 200 unavailable for weeks or even months at a time in the last year.This seems crazy?!
It’s a shame they’re passing that onto the consumer.It’s linked lower down in the piece, Aiden.Increasing price will surely decrease sales. Kodak Alaris to raise film prices "significantly" from 1 Jan 2020. Kodak is most expensive film in Europe already. 16,000 + people.Hello just wanted to give you a quick heads up.
Explanation from a marketing man or politician….Really? More expensive film almost certainly will result in decreased sales.
Or will they go the route of insurance companies and never bring the prices back down?“Cancelling all the current orders for film and OTUC’s is necessary due to the unprecedented volume of back orders we are holding. Prices only go up, never down.Kodak Alaris is raising the prices on all its films in January, the company announced on Friday (29 November).As somebody who sells and distributes Kodak film in the UK, I can tell you that you’re wrong. Nevertheless, Portra 400 does […]Hmh. That error was compounded by its refusal to invest in the development and control of digital photography when its early patents gave it that advantage.is the saying digital made analog afordable still true? Kodak Alaris (which produces and markets Kodak film products) has said the increases were partly due to the increased demand for film, which has meant film producer Kodak has begun investing in extra production capacity. For film, Kodak gambled that it would quickly die out as an unprofitable product. I’m not sure if this is a formatting issue or something to do with web browser compatibility but I thought I’d post to let you know. Pretty lame.Please link to source. Is it silver, gelatin, nitric acid, or?“film production has been limited by a finite supply of one of the key components used to produce film.”To bad Kodak demolished all but one of its B&W film coating lines more than a decade ago.
The only unique film they have that I would keep buying is Ektar, no other color neg film has that pop.The release, which was sent to its distributors and retailers, reads: “2019 has been exceptional year for film, Kodak Alaris has seen increasing demand for film with new interest in traditional photography growing and a decline in the volume of film our key competitor has released to the market.
Thread starter FishyFish; Start date Nov 29, 2019; FishyFish.
Reading between the lines Kodak don’t expect this film “boom” to last through late 2020-2021. I think that the Kodak name is now limited to distribution of products produced by others, even if to Kodak’s specification, meaning that Kodak is no longer really in control of its business.
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