Iwata says he may resign if they don't make 100billion yen in profit this year
#21
Posted 01 February 2013 - 02:48 AM
#22
Posted 01 February 2013 - 03:08 AM
I guess what I'm trying to say is, I think the last 2 years thepeople simply don't like the DS and Wii as much. Additionally xbox and sony were very good systems at a low price at the time, even now they are still a good value relative to the Wii U. Perhaps instead of asking how much Satoru Iwata lost as CEO during the last 2 years,we should be looking at how well he minimized loss. Sometimes in the short term its impossible not to operate at a loss. I'm being very general throughout all this, I don't have a business background. I'm sure it has much more layers of complexity, as the real world often does.
I feel very well treated as a Nintendo Customer (except Virtual Consol). Nintendo Direct makes me feel a level of connectivity with Nintendo and makes me feel valued as a Nintendo Customer. I hope they continue on strong in the next 6 years.
Edited by currysonic, 01 February 2013 - 06:35 PM.
- A W Reezy likes this
#23
Posted 01 February 2013 - 01:25 PM
Satoru Iwata lead Nintendo out of the Gamecube era and into the Wii generation. I think he took the stage in 2002 which was about a 6 year low for Nintendo (NTDOY) shares and was the CEO when Nintendo was most successful in 20008. Now Nintendo Shares are at a 6 year low again. I don't have time to look at demand over time for game consols, but the market place change and peoples tastes change. You start a business thinking you will make money, the market changes and suddendly its not as lucrative as you originall thought it would be. Times change, the 3ds and Wii U might be more competitive than the Wii now, but I just don't think people are that into gaming consols these last couple of years and the consol gaming market is contracting (In my opinion).
I guess what I'm trying to say is, I think the last 2 years thepeople simply don't like the DS and Wii as much. Additionally xbox and sony were very good systems at a low price at the time, even now they are still a good value relative to the Wii U. Perhaps instead of asking how much Satoru Iwata lost as CEO during the last 2 years,we should be looking at how well he minimized loss. Sometimes in the short term its not possible to operate at a loss. I'm being very general throughout all this, I don't have a business background. I'm sure it has much more layers of complexity, as the real world often does.
I feel very well treated as a Nintendo Customer (except Virtual Consol). Nintendo Direct makes me feel a level of connectivity with Nintendo and makes me feel valued as a Nintendo Customer. I hope they continue on strong in the next 6 years.
Nice post. As you stated, the last two years have been a slump for Nintendo because folks were growing tired and weary of the DS and the Wii. Lack of HD graphics in a time period where almost everyone has converted from a SD television to a 16:9 HD television will hurt a company. However, I think Nintendo will bounce back in the upcoming year with the introduction of the Wii U and the 3DS (XL). I also agree, Nintendo has treated the customer very well over the course of the last few months (keeping us updated on the Wii U, etc...). Customer service goes a long with regardless if the product lacks in anything. I think right now would be a good time to invest in Nintendo.
#24
Posted 01 February 2013 - 01:35 PM
#25
Posted 01 February 2013 - 01:45 PM
Leaves and joins Sony. hahaha
Sort of like Hara-KiriAn honourable thing to do
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users