10 GRANDES EMPRESAS QUE FRACASARON

Managing a company is a massive task, and sometimes poor decisions regarding its operation can lead it to imminent ruin or barely surviving, existing like a zombie just waiting for its days to end.

Presenting 10 major companies that have been practically ruined, showcasing how bad decisions and market changes can have a severe impact.

Exploring the challenges faced by airlines in the early 2000s, including rising costs, fuel prices, and the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks that further worsened their situations.

The rise and fall of Sony Ericsson, once a top player in the mobile phone market, facing financial instability due to technological innovations and poor decisions.

A look into Kodak, a renowned photography equipment manufacturer, that failed to transition into the digital market and eventually declared bankruptcy, now focusing on commercial printing solutions.

Blockbuster's battle to stay relevant in the face of digital streaming services like Netflix, ultimately leading to bankruptcy despite attempts to adapt.

The decline of Blackberry, once a symbol of status and power, losing market share to competitors like Apple and Google, struggling to survive with minimal market presence.

Atari's success with the Atari 2600 followed by critical errors in product launches, leading to bankruptcy in 2013 and a shift towards social casinos and gambling ventures.

Geocities' impact on the early internet as a precursor to social networks, its acquisition by Yahoo, and eventual shutdown due to shifting internet trends towards blogs and social media.

Nokia's transition from a mobile phone giant to being acquired by Microsoft, struggling with failed operating systems and eventually phased out in the smartphone market.

The evolution of Compaq as a leading computer manufacturer, its acquisition by HP in 2002, subsequent rebranding, and eventual abandonment of the Compaq brand.

Yahoo's journey from being a dominant internet player to losing ground to Google, attempting acquisitions to stay competitive but eventually selling to Verizon in a significant deal.