Nissan will close its plant in Oppama, Japan, by March 2028, shifting production to Fukuoka as part of global restructuring.
Andreea Lificiu
International
Foto unsplash.com
Always see our news on Google
Automaker Nissan has announced it will halt production at its Oppama plant until March 2028, moving operations to Fukuoka to reduce capacity. The plan includes reducing capacity from 3.5 million to 2.5 million vehicles. Nissan is in talks with Foxconn to use the plant to produce electric vehicles. The Oppama plant, opened in 1961, has been a symbol of the company's global ambitions. Nissan is facing falling sales and big debts.
Sources
Nissan Motor oprește producția auto la fabrica principală din Oppama, Japonia
Nissan va încheia în 2028 producția de vehicule la fabrica din Oppama (Japonia)
Nissan to close its Oppama plant in Japan to cut costs
Skidding Nissan to halt production at Japanese plant
Latest News
08:48
EU member states are calling for the introduction of a tax on oil companies, as a result of their increased profits due to the war in the Middle East.
08:29
The former Minister of Defense denounces corruption in Ukraine and says that it hinders the achievement of victory in the war with Russia.
08:09
Vladimir Putin declared that Ukraine has opened the "Pandora's Box" through attacks on Russian economic infrastructure: "They should expect a response"
07:57
A fire broke out at a medical center in Arad. Three hospitalized patients in the respective unit were transported to the hospital, complaining of mild smoke inhalation and panic attacks.
07:36
Canada will impose tariffs on products imported from the USA in response to the new 50% taxes imposed by Donald Trump.
See more news
NEWS ON THE SAME TOPICS
International
Toyota and Honda will halt production until Friday to assess the impact of the 7.1 magnitude earthquake on suppliers.
International
Honda and Nissan are preparing the standardization of components to reduce costs and accelerate vehicle development.
Personalized news feed, AI-powered search, and notifications in a more interactive experience.
