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Sony - From Pop Icon to Hated Company

In this video, we will talk about how Sony went - From Pop Icon to Hated Company | How Big is Sony Corporation? | How Did Sony Start? (The Origins of Sony) and I was WRONG about Sony! We'll be taking a look at Sony in a new light. We'll be discussing why they became a hated company among their fans, and what needs to be done to make amends. Sony is a company that has seen its share of bad publicity in the past few years. In this video, we'll be discussing what caused this backlash and what Sony needs to do to make things right with their fans. From mistakes in their past to the way they've handled negative publicity in the present, we'll be taking a look at all of the reasons Sony has become a hated company. Sony is known for its highly successful gaming console, the Sony PlayStation. But there's so much more to the company. It is a behemoth that operates across eight business divisions: Games, Music, Pictures, House Entertainment, Imaging, Mobile Communications, Semiconductor and Financial Services. For its fiscal year 2019, the company raked in 80 billion dollars in revenue. Sony has all the necessary tools in-house to create successful intellectual property-based franchises. It can produce its own films, shows, music and games that can be watched, listened and played on its TVs, speakers, smartphones and consoles. The camera companies are always in a race to be at the top! Which is innovating the best features? Which is getting the best sales? Who has the best strategy? These are all things we consider when evaluating the companies and making our predictions on who will come out on top. Last year, Chelsea predicted Canon would stay in the number one spot but is now having second thoughts. The company was founded in 1946 by Ibuka Masaru and Morita Akio as Tokyo Tsushin Kogyo - Tokyo Telecommunications Engineering Corporation. Before they met, Ibuka's Japan Precision Instrument Company supplied electronic equipment during World War II, while Morita was an applied science instructor. They met during World War II as engineers designing heat-seeking missiles for the Imperial Japanese Army. For the next 4 years, Ibuka and Morita continued to work together in one of "business history's most productive and intriguing relationships".