[turboengine]

Zitat von krems11

Trotzdem sehe ich aber, dass die meisten anderen Konzerne ihre Lieferengpässe längst überwunden haben.

Aha?

Das liest sich aber ganz anders, wenn ich offizielle Verlautbarungen zugrunde lege:

Nikon:

.Nikon has issued a third official note on the damage to its facilities from the ongoing flooding in Thailand, and it looks like it will be closed into next year. The company's Ayutthaya plant will begin production again in January and get fully back up to speed by March, but with its doors shuttered since October 6th, the damage has already been substantial. This factory is used for both Nikon DLSRs and its new interchangeable lens V1 and J1 cameras —and three to six months of limited production will make Nikon's newest gear very difficult to get hold of for the immediate future. The flood waters have receded from their 2-yard deep peak by about 15 inches, but that's still far too deep to begin repair work and Nikon is already estimating the financial damage at 65 billion yen ($830 million) in sales and 25 billion yen ($320 million) in income. This is the second major disaster to hit Nikon's production facilities in the last yea — the Japanese earthquake and tsunami significantly lowered its output earlier in 2011.

http://www.theverge.com/photography/...-2012-flooding


Sony:

Sony Japan announced today that after severe floods in Thailand crippled its production, the NEX-7 will begin shipping to a lucky few pre-order customers before the end of the year. That's a month earlier than Sony had originally stated, a good sign that Sony's manufacturing is finally getting back to normal. Production is still severely limited, though, so If you've been thinking about splurging for the $1,349 mirrorless shooter, now's a good time to reserve your spot in line. Here's Sony's official statement:

"Sony USA is happy to announce that limited quantities of the new NEX-7 camera will begin shipping to pre-order customers this month. Overall production capacity remains restrained as a result of the recent floods in Thailand, but we’ve made significant progress recovering our manufacturing capabilities and supply chain. We’re continuing to aggressively pursue all efforts to restore full production capability of the NEX-7 and other affected models."

http://www.theverge.com/2011/12/8/26...ber/in/2304444

Auch als Büromensch kann man da nur das Gegenteil dessen herauslesen, was Du behauptet hast.