In regard to Sanders latest item on Kodak, here are excerpts that appeared in the NYT, a couple of days ago. No apparent news on a acquisition or ownerships change yet. However this may be in the works after such a "negative" decision.! Roger Negative Exposure for Kodak At least Eastman Kodak didn’t pin its latest turnaround effort on the fax machine. Just the same, as one securities analyst said, Wall Street worries that the once pre-eminent film company is jumping “from one buggy whip business to another.” Antonio M. Perez, Kodak’s chief executive, has poured hundreds of millions of dollars into transforming Kodak into a giant in the inkjet printer business, even as printouts are increasingly being replaced with electronic copies on computers, tablets and smartphones. “You will see that that business is going to be a gorgeous business for this company,” Mr. Perez told analysts in July. While it is difficult to know whether Mr. Perez’s strategy will succeed, two things are certain: Kodak is burning through a lot of cash to pursue it; and many investors are highly skeptical. Consumer inkjet revenue at Kodak grew 48 percent in the second quarter, but since the first of the year, Kodak shares have lost about three-quarters of their value. And in recent weeks, rumors about the company going bankrupt have been rife. The stock fell 2.4 percent to close at $1.24 on Thursday. Mr. Perez, who was named the chief executive in 2005, declined to comment for this article, citing the quiet period before the next earnings are announced on Nov. 3. Company officials deny that Kodak is considering a bankruptcy filing ----- Original Message ----- From: sanders@xxxxxxxxx To: rollei_list@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Sent: Monday, October 17, 2011 11:37 AM Subject: [rollei_list] Kodak in play? Amidst the howl and fury, there comes movement in the equity markets that suggests a deal to acquire Kodak may be imminent: