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Kodak Says Debt Obligations Threaten Company's Survival 133 Years After Its Founding

Kodak faces $500 million debt and recent $26 million quarterly loss, raising doubts about its survival without debt restructuring or new financing, the company warned investors.

  • Kodak disclosed on Monday that it faces about $500 million in debt coming due over the next year, without secured financing to fulfill these repayment requirements.
  • This financial pressure follows Kodak filing for bankruptcy in 2012 and multiple reinventions including entering commercial printing and pharmaceuticals.
  • The company posted a net loss of $26 million in the most recent quarter, spent $46 million since the previous year, and currently holds $155 million in cash, primarily outside the United States.
  • Kodak’s shares slid 21% to $5.43 after management expressed "substantial doubt" about continuing as a going concern without debt repayment or refinancing.
  • These warnings imply Kodak’s survival depends on securing new funding or restructuring amidst ongoing industry challenges and an uncertain business environment.
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The group cannot honour a 500 million loan and has already suspended payments of pension plans

·Italy
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Lean Right

Eastman Kodak, the major U.S. photographic equipment retailer, has told investors that it may not survive much longer and may have to liquidate its 133-year-old business.

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Center

The historic US camera company founded at the end of the 1980s warns investors: "There is no liquidity available to reduce debt by USD 500 million"

·Italy
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Gizmodo broke the news in United States on Tuesday, August 12, 2025.
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