Yup. If that is the price point, I will be shopping to see what kind of deals I can get for my S, S2 and all the lenses from Phase One etc. But I suspect I will be forced to mostly just eat the loss, and go with a Fuji 100mp when it comes out. Either that, wait even longer until Leica figures out that no one will pay 24K euros for a crop sensor medium format at 64mp when the competition is offering 100mp at 1/3rd the cost, and 50mp at 4500 USD. They can't hide behind the medium format mystique anymore, or even brand snobbism...you can get your premium Hasselblad X1D for 6500 dollars, and they are sure to update their resolution as well.
It is a game now being played out- on one side compelling value from Fuji matched with outstanding glass and a soon to come class leading 100megapixel camera with IBIS; and on the other side
PhaseOne/Hasselblad and Leica with people owning a lot of very expensive glass.
I think Capture One capitulation on raw processing side is a major strategic concession to the future. From a Japanese symbolic perspective getting the CEO of Capture One to get on the stage with Fuji to announce the support of all Fuji products was tantamount to a public surrender - very very powerful statement by both parties.
Interesting to note that Sony annoucned nothing except to say to CaNikon that they are way behind Sony good luck catching up and btw Sony will bring out another 20 or so lenses in 2019....and as an aside check out eye autofocus on wildlife now...
The only company with similar technology and capability on hand is Fuji and they are stalking SoCaNikon from below - vcia APC and similar sextreme high quality for low price strategy.
The L mount 'partnership' is a reluctant ackowledgement by Leica/Panasonic and Sigma that they need to reluctantly form a JV in order to achieve sustainabel scale in lens share.
All these corporate moves are based on Private Equity ownership of Phase One and Leica V Sony and Fuji ( traditional Japanese corporations) and as a quiet aside the Chinese drone manufacturer who now owns Hasselblad.
Massive industry rationalisation coming over the next few years.