Nissan Motor . Stock News

If Renault is forced to pull out of Russia it wouldn't necessarily be crippling financially but it badly needs a partner as its tie-up with Nissan seems to be sputtering. Mercedes, Stellantis and Chin

Nissan Motor Co is pushing back the release date of the electric Ariya B6 SUV again due to a global shortage of semiconductors and other supply chain disruptions, the Japanese automaker said in a stat

Most of the major auto biggies post a double-digit decline in U.S. sales volumes for Q1. New COVID-19 variants and the Ukraine-Russia war are set to make the supply chain more vulnerable and continue

You might be worried about the direction of the stock market — and reasonably so, given tech stocks' February plummet. But you could actually be making a lot of money in the market these days.

CBA stick with its call for a June 2022 RBA rate hikeBank of Japan Governor Kuroda says will keep easing until inflation target achievedG7 foreign ministers will meet on Thursday 17 March 2022 on UkraineToyota and Nissan are both reported to have halted production at some Japan plantsJapan PM Kishid

Earthquake report: Tsunami warning issued after earthquake off the coast of Japan (update: Magnitude 7.3) Both Toyota and Nissan are reportedly shutting down impacted plants in north eastern Japan for the coming days. Drool ….

Atsushi Najima, currently Managing Director, Nissan Philippines, will be Nissan India’s Chief Financial Officer

Japanese prosecutors have launched an appeal against the former Nissan legal head’s acquittal on all but one charge of conspiring to conceal the extent of Carlos Ghosn’s pay when he led the company. The decision to challenge the suspended prison sentence handed to Greg Kelly this month is a significant gamble, legal experts say, after […] Nissan’s former legal chief faces appeal against Tokyo acquittal

Japanese prosecutors have filed an appeal against the verdict in the trial of former Nissan executive Greg Kelly

TOKYO (AP) — Japanese prosecutors filed an appeal Wednesday against the verdict in the trial of former Nissan executive Greg Kelly, who recently was cleared of almost all charges he had faced related to alleged under-reporting of his former boss Carlos Ghosn’s pay. The Tokyo District Court handed down a six-month sentence suspended for three years earlier this month. It found Kelly, an American, guilty of under-reporting former Nissan Chairman Ghosn’s compensation for just one of the eight years cited in the charges. The defense has already appealed and is pushing for Kelly’s total innocence. Tokyo prosecutors have said they had been studying whether they had grounds for an appeal for the years Kelly had been cleared of any offenses. They had demanded Kelly be sentenced to two years in prison. The case now goes to the Tokyo High Court, which will examine all eight years in the allegations, since both sides are appealing. People who are given suspended sentences are not required to be in Japan.

Ford’s special edition Mustang California Special has arrived in Europe for the first time. It comes only as a convertible with a folding soft-top.

File photo: A pedestrian walks past an electronic board displaying share prices on the Tokyo Stock Exchange in Tokyo on November 4, 2020. Behrouz MEHRI / AFP Tokyo stocks slumped Tuesday as surging oil prices and the Russia-Ukraine crisis continued to drag down global markets. The benchmark Nikkei 225 index dropped 1.71 percent, or 430.46 points, to 24,790.95, while the broader Topix index gave up 1.90 percent, or 34.17 points, to 1,759.86. The dollar fetched 115.52 yen, up from 115.27 yen in New York Monday. The Tokyo market opened in negative territory, tracking falls on Wall Street, although bargain-hunters temporarily lifted the Nikkei above water by mid-morning. But Russia’s intensifying assault on Ukraine continued to weigh on the market, with many investors already jittery about taking risks as they braced for possible further losses on Wall Street later in the day. “Particularly in the afternoon session, investors increased their wariness about rising oil prices, and the Nikkei again extended its losses,” Okasan Online Securities said. “Near the closing bell, the index was hovering near the intra-day low,” the brokerage added.

A growing number of Western businesses are either halting operations in Russia or exiting altogether over that country’s military incursion of neighboring Ukraine. The major hit to Russia’s economy will likely come from the crucial oil and gas industry. British-based BP announced Sunday that it is divesting its $14 billion stake in Russian state-owned oil and gas company Rosneft. Meanwhile, Chief Executive Officer Ben van Beurden of Britain-based Shell Oil Company issued an apology Tuesday for buying Russian crude oil last week, and said it would end all of its operations in Russia, including pipeline gas and liquid natural gas. Shell previously announced it was abandoning its joint venture with state-owned Gazprom and the now-suspended Nord Stream 2 pipeline, built to carry natural gas from Russia to western Europe. Japanese automakers Toyota and Nissan have announced plans to suspend production at their plants in the western port city of St. Petersburg and end all vehicle exports to Russia.

The latest developments on the Russia-Ukraine war : GENEVA — The U.N.''s top human rights official is warning that a new Russian law allowing harsh punishment for spreading what is deemed to be fake information about the armed forces adds to concern about repressive legislation in Russia. High Commission for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet told the U.N. Human Rights Council that “space for discussion or criticism of public policies – including (Russia’s) military action against Ukraine – is increasingly and profoundly restricted.” Bachelet said some 12,700 people have been “arbitrarily arrested” for holding peaceful anti-war protests and noted that media are required to use only official information and terms. She said she’s concerned about repressive and vaguely defined legislation, and added that “further legislation criminalising circumstances of ‘discrediting’ the armed forces continues down this concerning path.” The new measure, signed into law by President Vladimir Putin on Friday, allows for prison sentences of up to 15 years.

Japanese automaker Nissan is planning to halt production at its plant in Russia because of logistical challenges