Thailand is experiencing the worst flooding it has seen in more than 50 years, and Nikon is also getting hit hard. A statement released by the company today (and photos emerging from the area) reveals that the company’s entry-level DSLR factory there is now swamped with water:The 1st floor of all buildings at the premises are presently submerged. Details of the damages are now under investigation. [...] We are continuing to investigate details of the damage, but are unable to predict how soon operation will be resumed. We will set up our recovery support system and endeavor to restart its operation as early as possible.This may lead to a shortage in supply and an increase in prices — the same thing we saw after the massive earthquake and tsunami in Japan earlier this year.Notice on the damage from the flood in Thailand (via Nikon Rumors)
Thailand's worst floods in half a century are said by Reuters to have left some 3.4 million acres of farm land underwater, and have damaged or destroyed around 700,000 homes in the country. In Ayutthaya province, where flood waters are as deep as three meters in some areas, operations have been halted at the Rojana Industrial Park, about 40 miles north of Bangkok. A total of 198 factories with approximately 90,000 employees are located in the park, which was inundated by the Chao Phraya river after a levee breach on Saturday.
Companies with operations at Rojana Ayutthaya include both Canon Inc. and Nikon Corp. Canon's facility, which manufactures inkjet printers, was closed last Friday, and the company has yet to issue any statement since that time. Nikon, meanwhile, has had to suspend operations indefinitely at Nikon (Thailand) Co., Ltd., responsible for manufacture of single-lens reflex digital cameras and interchangeable lenses. The first floor of all buildings at Nikon's facility are said by the company to have been submerged, and operations were halted last Thursday.
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ReplyDeleteThailand is experiencing the worst flooding it has seen in more than 50 years, and Nikon is also getting hit hard. A statement released by the company today (and photos emerging from the area) reveals that the company’s entry-level DSLR factory there is now swamped with water:The 1st floor of all buildings at the premises are presently submerged. Details of the damages are now under investigation. [...] We are continuing to investigate details of the damage, but are unable to predict how soon operation will be resumed. We will set up our recovery support system and endeavor to restart its operation as early as possible.This may lead to a shortage in supply and an increase in prices — the same thing we saw after the massive earthquake and tsunami in Japan earlier this year.Notice on the damage from the flood in Thailand (via Nikon Rumors)
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Thailand's worst floods in half a century are said by Reuters to have left some 3.4 million acres of farm land underwater, and have damaged or destroyed around 700,000 homes in the country. In Ayutthaya province, where flood waters are as deep as three meters in some areas, operations have been halted at the Rojana Industrial Park, about 40 miles north of Bangkok. A total of 198 factories with approximately 90,000 employees are located in the park, which was inundated by the Chao Phraya river after a levee breach on Saturday.
Companies with operations at Rojana Ayutthaya include both Canon Inc. and Nikon Corp. Canon's facility, which manufactures inkjet printers, was closed last Friday, and the company has yet to issue any statement since that time. Nikon, meanwhile, has had to suspend operations indefinitely at Nikon (Thailand) Co., Ltd., responsible for manufacture of single-lens reflex digital cameras and interchangeable lenses. The first floor of all buildings at Nikon's facility are said by the company to have been submerged, and operations were halted last Thursday.