Nissan

Nissan Motor Co., Ltd.

Logo since 2020

Nissan headquarters in Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture

Trade name

| Nissan Motor Corporation

Native name

| 日産自動車株式会社

Romanized name

| Nissan Jidōsha kabushiki gaisha
Formerly| Jidosha-Seizo (1933–1934)
Type| Public

Traded as

* TYO: 7201
* Nikkei 225 component (7201)
* TOPIX Large 70 component (7201)

Industry| Automotive
Founded| 26 December 1933; 92 years ago (1933-12-26)[1][2]
Founders|

* Masujiro Hashimoto[3]
* DAT line:
* Kenjiro Den
* Rokuro Aoyama
* Meitaro Takeuchi
* Yoshisuke Aikawa
* William R. Gorham

Headquarters|

Nishi-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture

Japan

Area served

| Worldwide

Key people

* Yasushi Kimura (chairman)
* Jean-Dominique Senard (vice chairman)
* Ivan Espinosa (president & CEO)

Products| Automobiles, luxury vehicles, commercial vehicles, outboard motors, forklift trucks

Production output

|  3,250,800 units (2022)[4]
Revenue|  ¥12.63 trillion (2024)[5]

Operating income

|  ¥69.80 billion (2024)[5]

Net income

|  ¥−670.90 billion (2024)[5]
Total assets|  ¥19.02 trillion (2024)[5]
Total equity|  ¥4.76 trillion (2024)[5]
Owner| Renault (15% voting rights)[lower-alpha 1][6]

Number of employees

| 131,461 (2022)[7]
Divisions|

* Nissan
* Infiniti
* Nismo
* Autech (merged with Nismo)
* Datsun (discontinued)

Subsidiaries|

List

* Transportation:
* Nissan Commercial Vehicles
* Dongfeng Motor Co., Ltd. (50%)
* Nissan Shatai (43%)
* Mitsubishi Motors (24.5%)
* NMKV (50%)
* Other:
* Nissan Techno
* Jatco
* International:
* Nissan Australia
* Nissan Ibérica
* Nissan India
* Renault Nissan Automotive India Private Limited
* Nissan Indonesia
* Nissan New Zealand
* Nissan Philippines
* Nissan South Africa
* Nissan UK
* Nissan USA

Website| www.nissan-global.com

Script error: The function "nihongo_foot" does not exist. is a Japanese multinational automobile manufacturer headquartered in Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan. The company sells its vehicles under the Nissan and Infiniti brands, and formerly the Datsun brand, with in-house performance tuning products (including cars) under the Nismo and Autech brands. The company can be traced back to the beginning of the 20th century with the Nissan zaibatsu, or Nissan Group.

Since 1999, Nissan has been part of the Renault–Nissan–Mitsubishi Alliance (Mitsubishi joining in 2016), a partnership between Nissan and Mitsubishi Motors of Japan, with Renault of France. As of November 2023[update], Renault holds a 15% voting stake in Nissan, while Nissan holds the same stake in Renault.[8] Since October 2016, Nissan held a 34% controlling stake in Mitsubishi Motors.[9] In November 2024, Nissan reduced its stake in Mitsubishi Motors from 34% to 24%.[10]

In 2017, Nissan was the sixth largest automaker in the world, after Toyota, Volkswagen Group, Hyundai Motor Group, General Motors and Ford.[11] With a revenue of $78 billion in 2022, Nissan was the ninth largest automobile maker in the world.

Nissan planned to merge with Honda Motor Company in 2026, after an announcement in December 2024.[12] However by February 2025, Nissan announced it would abandon merger plans as the automaker stated that it wanted to become an equal partner to Honda rather than a subsidiary.[13] In November 2024, a Nissan executive was quoted as saying that the company had as little as 12 months left to live, barring any major events.[14] As of 2025[update], Nissan is facing financial hardships but has implemented a recovery plan.[15][16]

## Contents

* 1 History
* 1.1 Beginnings of Datsun brand name from 1914
* 1.2 Nissan name debut
* 1.3 Nissan Motor
* 1.4 American market and expansion
* 1.5 Austin Motor Company relations (1937–1960s)
* 1.6 Merger with Prince Motor Company
* 1.7 Expansion into foreign markets
* 1.8 Project 901
* 1.9 Alliance with Renault
* 1.10 Financial difficulties
* 1.11 Attempted merger with Honda
* 2 Nissan technologies
* 3 Relationships with other car companies
* 3.1 Alliance with Renault and Mitsubishi
* 3.2 Other alliances and joint ventures
* 4 Branding and corporate identity
* 4.1 Brands
* 4.2 Corporate identity
* 5 Leadership
* 6 Products
* 6.1 Automotive products
* 6.2 Trucks
* 6.3 Electric vehicles
* 6.4 Autonomous cars
* 6.5 Non-automotive products
* 7 Marketing activities
* 8 Global sales figures
* 9 Research and development
* 9.1 Nissan Digital Hubs
* 10 Manufacturing locations
* 10.1 East Asia
* 10.2 Southeast Asia
* 10.3 Americas
* 10.4 Africa
* 10.5 Europe
* 11 See also
* 12 Notes
* 13 References
* 14 Bibliography
* 15 External links

## History

### Beginnings of Datsun brand name from 1914

Datsun Type 11

Masujiro Hashimoto (橋本増治郎) founded the Kwaishinsha (Kaishinsha) Motor Car Works (快進社自働車工場, Kwaishinsha jidōsha kōjō; A Good Company Automobile Manufacturer) on 1 July 1911 in Azabu-Hiroo district of Tokyo. In 1914, the company produced its first car, called the DAT.[1][2][3]

The new car's model name was an acronym of the company's investors' surnames:

* Kenjiro Den (Den Kenjirō)
* Rokuro Aoyama (Aoyama Rokurō)
* Meitaro Takeuchi (Takeuchi Meitarō)

It was renamed to Kaishinsha Motorcar Co., Ltd. in 1918, and again to DAT Jidosha & Co., Ltd. (DAT Motorcar Co.) in 1925. DAT Motors built trucks in addition to the DAT and Datsun passenger cars. The vast majority of its output were trucks, due to an almost non-existent consumer market for passenger cars at the time, and disaster recovery efforts as a result of the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake. Beginning in 1918, the first DAT trucks were produced for the military market. At the same time, Jitsuyo Jidosha Co., Ltd. (jitsuyo means practical use or utility) produced small trucks using parts, and materials imported from the United States.[17]

Commercial operations were placed on hold during Japan's participation in World War I, and the company contributed to the war effort.

In 1926, the Tokyo-based DAT Motors merged with the Osaka-based Jitsuyo Jidosha Co., Ltd (Jitsuyō Jidōsha Seizō Kabushiki-Gaisha) a.k.a. Jitsuyo Jidosha Seizo (established 1919 as a Kubota subsidiary) to become DAT Jidosha Seizo Co., Ltd Automobile Manufacturing Co., Ltd. (ダット自動車製造株式会社, DAT Jidōsha Seizō Kabushiki-Gaisha) in Osaka until 1932. From 1923 to 1925, the company produced light cars and trucks under the name of Lila.[18] In 1929, DAT Automobile Manufacturing Inc. merged with a separated part of the manufacturing business of IHI Corporation to become Automobile Industries Co., Ltd.[clarification needed]

In 1931, DAT came out with a new smaller car, called the Datsun Type 11, the first "Datson", meaning "Son of DAT". Later in 1933, after Nissan Group zaibatsu took control of DAT Motors, the last syllable of Datson was changed to "sun", because "son" also means "loss" in Japanese, hence the name "Datsun" (ダットサン, Dattosan).[19]

In 1933, the company name was Nipponized to Jidosha-Seizo Co., Ltd. (Jidōsha Seizō Kabushiki-Gaisha; "Automobile Manufacturing Share Company") and was moved to Yokohama.

### Nissan name debut

In 1928, Yoshisuke Aikawa (nickname: Gisuke/Guisuke Ayukawa) founded the holding company Nihon Sangyo (日本産業 Japan Industries or Nihon Industries). The name 'Nissan' originated during the 1930s as an abbreviation[20] used on the Tokyo Stock Exchange for Nihon Sangyo. This company was Nissan "Zaibatsu" which included Tobata Casting and Hitachi. At this time Nissan controlled foundries and auto parts businesses, but Aikawa did not enter automobile manufacturing until 1933.[21]

The zaibatsu eventually grew to include 74 firms and became the fourth-largest in Japan during World War II.[22] In 1931, DAT Jidosha Seizo became affiliated with Tobata Casting and was merged into Tobata Casting in 1933. As Tobata Casting was a Nissan company, this was the beginning of Nissan's automobile manufacturing.[23]

### Nissan Motor

In 1934, Aikawa separated the expanded automobile parts division of Tobata Casting and incorporated it as a new subsidiary, which he named Nissan Motor Co., Ltd. (日産自動車, Nissan Jidōsha).[24] The shareholders of the new company; however, were not enthusiastic about the prospects of the automobile in Japan, so Aikawa bought out all the Tobata Casting shareholders (using capital from Nihon Industries) in June 1934. At this time, Nissan Motor effectively became owned by Nihon Sangyo and Hitachi.[25]

In 1935, the construction of its Yokohama plant was completed. 44 Datsuns were shipped to Asia, Central and South America. In 1935, the first car manufactured by an integrated assembly system rolled off the line at the Yokohama plant.[17] Nissan built trucks, airplanes, and engines for the Imperial Japanese Army. In November 1937 Nissan moved its headquarters to Xinjing, the capital of Manchukuo. In December the company changed its name to Manchuria Heavy Industries Developing Co (MHID).[26][27]

In 1940, the first knockdown kits were shipped to Dowa Jidosha Kogyo (Dowa Automobile), one of MHID's companies, for assembly.[17] In 1944, the head office was moved to Nihonbashi, Tokyo, and the company name was changed to Nissan Heavy Industries, Ltd., which the company kept through 1949.[17]

### American market and expansion

The Graham-Paige based Nissan Model 70 sedan

DAT had inherited Kubota's chief designer, American engineer William R. Gorham. This, along with Aikawa's 1908 visit to Detroit, was to greatly affect Nissan's future.[17][28] Although it had always been Aikawa's intention to use cutting-edge auto making technology from America, it was Gorham that carried out the plan. Most of the machinery and processes originally came from the United States. When Nissan started to assemble larger vehicles under the "Nissan" brand in 1937, much of the design plans and plant facilities were supplied by the Graham-Paige Company.[24] Nissan also had a Graham license under which passenger cars, buses, and trucks were made.[28]

In his 1986 book The Reckoning, David Halberstam states "In terms of technology, Gorham was the founder of the Nissan Motor Company" and that "young Nissan engineers who had never met him spoke of him as a god and could describe in detail his years at the company and his many inventions."[29]

### Austin Motor Company relations (1937–1960s)

Austin Seven Ruby 1953 Nissan labor dispute

From 1934, Datsun began to build Austin 7s under license. This operation became the greatest success of Austin's overseas licensing of its Seven and marked the beginning of Datsun's international success.[30]

In 1952, Nissan entered into a legal agreement with Austin,[31][32] for Nissan to assemble 2,000 Austins from imported partially assembled sets and sell them in Japan under the Austin trademark. The agreement called for Nissan to make all Austin parts locally within three years, a goal Nissan met. Nissan produced and marketed Austins for seven years. The agreement also gave Nissan the rights to use Austin patents, which Nissan used in developing its own engines for its Datsun line of cars. In 1953, British-built Austins were assembled and sold, but by 1955, the Austin A50 – completely built by Nissan and featuring a new 1489 cc engine — was on the market in Japan. Nissan produced 20,855 Austins from 1953 to 1959.[33]

Nissan leveraged the Austin patents to further develop its own modern engine designs beyond what Austin's A- and B-family designs offered. The apex of the Austin-derived engines was the new design A series engine in 1966. In 1967, Nissan introduced its new highly advanced four-cylinder overhead cam (OHC) Nissan L engine, which while similar to Mercedes-Benz OHC designs was a totally new engine designed by Nissan. This engine powered the new Datsun 510, which gained Nissan respect in the worldwide sedan market. Then, in 1969, Nissan introduced the Datsun 240Z sports car which used a six-cylinder variation of the L series engine, developed under Nissan Machinery (Nissan Koki Co., Ltd. 日産工機) in 1964, a former remnant of another auto manufacturer Kurogane. The 240Z was an immediate sensation and lifted Nissan to world-class status in the automobile market.[34]

During the Korean War, Nissan was a major vehicle producer for the US Army.[35] After the Korean War ended, significant levels of anti-communist sentiment existed in Japan. The union that organized Nissan's workforce was strong and militant.[35][36] Nissan was in financial difficulties, and when wage negotiations came, the company took a hard line. Workers were locked out, and several hundred were fired. The Japanese government and the US occupation forces arrested several union leaders.[35] The union ran out of strike funds and was defeated. A new labor union was formed,[37] with Shioji Ichiro one of its leaders. Ichiro had studied at Harvard University on a US government scholarship. He advanced an idea to trade wage cuts against saving 2,000 jobs.[38] Ichiro's idea was made part of a new union contract[38] that prioritized productivity. Between 1955 and 1973, Nissan "expanded rapidly on the basis of technical advances supported – and often suggested – by the union." Ichiro became president of the Confederation of Japan Automobile Workers' Unions and "the most influential figure in the right wing of the Japanese labor movement."[35]

### Merger with Prince Motor Company

1966 Prince R380 race car

In 1966, Nissan merged with the Prince Motor Company, bringing more upmarket cars, including the Skyline and Gloria, into its selection. The Prince name was eventually abandoned, and successive Skylines and Glorias bore the Nissan name. "Prince" was used at the Japanese Nissan dealership "Nissan Prince Shop" until 1999, when "Nissan Red Stage" replaced it. Nissan Red Stage itself has been replaced as of 2007. The Skyline lives on as the G Series of Infiniti.

To capitalize on the renewed investment during 1964 Summer Olympics, Nissan established the gallery on the second and third floors of the San-ai building, located in Ginza, Tokyo. To attract visitors, Nissan started using beautiful female showroom attendants where Nissan held a competition to choose five candidates as the first class of Nissan Miss Fairladys, modeled after "Datsun Demonstrators" from the 1930s who introduced cars. The Fairlady name was used as a link to the popular Broadway play My Fair Lady of the era. Miss Fairladys became the marketers of the Datsun Fairlady 1500.[39][40][41]

In April 2008, 14 more Miss Fairlady candidates were added, for a total of 45 Nissan Miss Fairlady pageants (22 in Ginza, 8 in Sapporo, 7 in Nagoya, 7 in Fukuoka).[42]

In April 2012, 7 more Miss Fairlady candidates were added, for a total of 48 Nissan Miss Fairlady pageants (26 in Ginza, 8 in Sapporo, 7 in Nagoya, 7 in Fukuoka).[43]

In April 2013, 6 more Miss Fairlady candidates were added to Ginza showroom, for a total of 27 48th Ginza Nissan Miss Fairlady pageants.[44]

### Expansion into foreign markets

1971 Datsun 240Z (US) in green metallic 1980 Datsun 720 2-door "King Cab" (US)

In the 1950s Nissan decided to expand into worldwide markets. Nissan management realized, that their Datsun small car line would fulfill an unmet need in markets such as Australia and the world's largest car market, the United States. Nissan first showcased the Datsun Bluebird at the 1958 Los Angeles Auto Show.[17][45] Nissan had entered the Middle East market in 1957 when it sold its first car in Saudi Arabia.[46] The company formed a US subsidiary, Nissan Motor Corporation U.S.A., in Gardena, California[47] in 1960 headed by Yutaka Katayama.[17] Nissan continued to improve the Sedan series with the latest technological advancements and chic Italianate styling for sporty cars such as the Datsun Fairlady roadsters, the race-winning 411 series, the Datsun 510 and the Datsun 240Z. By 1970 Nissan had become one of the world's largest exporters of automobiles.[48] In 1970, Teocar was established, which was a Greek assembly plant created in cooperation with local Nissan distributor Theocharakis.[49]

Nissan Mexicana was established in the early-1960s and commenced manufacturing in 1966 at the Cuernavaca assembly facility, making it Nissan's first North American assembly plant. In the wake of the 1973 oil crisis, consumers worldwide, especially in the lucrative US market, began turning to high-quality small economy cars. To meet the growing demand the new Nissan Sunny, the company built new factories in Mexico, Australia, New Zealand, Taiwan, United States, and South Africa. The "Chicken Tax" of 1964 placed a 25 percent tax on commercial vans imported to the United States. Nissan Motor Manufacturing Corporation USA was established in 1980.[50] Nissan, Toyota and Honda began establishing manufacturing plants in the US in the early-1980s.[50] Nissan's initial assembly plant Smyrna assembly plant broke ground in 1980 and at first only built trucks such as the Datsun 720 and the Nissan Hardbody Truck, but has since expanded to produce several car and SUV lines, including the Nissan Altima, the Nissan Maxima, as well as the Rogue, Pathfinder, Infiniti QX60, and the Nissan Leaf all-electric car. The addition of mass-market automobiles was in response to the 1981 Voluntary Export Restraints imposed by the US Government. An engine plant in Decherd, Tennessee followed. Most recently a second assembly plant was established in Canton, Mississippi.[49]

(Alfa-Romeo built) 1985 Nissan Cherry Europe

By the early-1980s, Nissan Datsun had long been the best selling Japanese brand in Europe.[51] The Greek manufacturing plant itself was closed. A joint venture with Italy's then state-owned Alfa Romeo was also entered in 1980, leading to Italian production of the Nissan Cherry and an Alfa-badged and motorized version, the Alfa Romeo Arna.[52]

In 2001 Nissan established a manufacturing plant in Brazil. In 2005 Nissan added operations in India, through its subsidiary Nissan Motor India Private Limited.[53] With its global alliance partner Renault, Nissan invested $990 million to set up a manufacturing facility in Chennai, catering to the Indian market as well as a base for exports of small cars to Europe.[54][55]

Nissan sold nearly 520,000 new vehicles in China in 2009 in a joint venture with Dongfeng Motor. To meet increased production targets, Dongfeng-Nissan expanded its production base in Guangzhou, which would become Nissan's largest factory around the globe in terms of production capacity.[56] Nissan also has moved and expanded its Nissan Americas Inc. headquarters, moving from Los Angeles to Franklin, Tennessee in the Nashville area.[57]

In the United States, Nissan has been increasing its reliance on sales to daily-rental companies like Enterprise Rent-A-Car or Hertz. In 2016, Nissan's rental sales jumped 37% and in 2017 Nissan became the only major automaker to boost rental sales when the Detroit Three cut back less profitable deliveries to daily-rental companies, which traditionally are the biggest customers of domestic automakers.[58]

### Project 901

Project 901 was an initiative in the mid-1980s, and it represented a desire for Nissan to offer technologically advanced cars by 1990. Known by various names such as P901 Activity, 901 Activity, 901 Plan, 901 Operation, and Project 901, the project began under the leadership of Nissan President Yutaka Kume (1985–1992).

Project 901 was initiated in early 1985 in response to the growing demand for new, technically advanced cars from all Japanese manufacturers. With a market share of around 25% then, Nissan saw a decline to less than 20%, prompting the company to address its shortcomings. Under the banner of 'Aiming to be the world's best in technology by the 1990s,' the plan focused on the technological development of chassis, engines, suspensions, handling, design, and quality improvements for all car models to be introduced before 1990.[59][60]

### Alliance with Renault

In 1999, facing severe financial difficulties, Nissan entered an alliance with Renault of France.[61] In June 2001, Renault executive Carlos Ghosn was named chief executive officer of Nissan. In May 2005, Ghosn was named president of Nissan's partner company Renault. He was appointed president and CEO of Renault on 6 May 2009.[62]

Under CEO Ghosn's "Nissan Revival Plan" (NRP), the company has rebounded in what many leading economists consider to be one of the most spectacular corporate turnarounds in history, catapulting Nissan to record profits and a dramatic revitalization of both its Nissan and Infiniti model line-ups.[63][64] Ghosn has been recognized in Japan for the company's turnaround in the midst of an ailing Japanese economy. Ghosn and the Nissan turnaround were featured in Japanese manga and popular culture. His achievements in revitalizing Nissan were noted by the Japanese government, which awarded him the Japan Medal with Blue Ribbon in 2004.[65]

On 1 April 2017, Ghosn stepped down as CEO of Nissan, while remaining chairman of the company. He was replaced as CEO by his then-deputy Hiroto Saikawa.[66] On 19 November 2018, Ghosn was fired as chairman following his arrest for the alleged under-reporting of his income to Japanese financial authorities.[67] After 108 days in detention, Ghosn was released on bail, but after 29 days he was again detained on new charges (4 April 2019). He had been due to hold a news conference, but instead, his lawyers released a video of Ghosn alleging this 2018–19 Nissan scandal is itself evidence of value destruction and Nissan corporate mismanagement.[68][69] In September 2019, Saikawa resigned as CEO, following allegations of improper payments received by him.[70] Yasuhiro Yamauchi was appointed as acting CEO.[71] In October 2019, the company appointed Makoto Uchida as its next CEO.[72] On 1 December 2019, Uchida became CEO.[73]

In January 2023, Renault said it intended to transfer almost 30% of its controlling stake in Nissan to a French trust (pending approval by both companies), reducing its shares with voting rights to a minority 15% and, in doing so, matching Nissan shares in Renault to gain equal voting rights. The shareholding and voting ratio of both companies is set to be fixed in the future. The agreement also included Nissan investing in Ampere (a proposed Renault subsidiary for electric cars) and projects in various markets.[74][75] In February 2023, both companies approved the going-ahead for the shareholding changes. Final details and regulatory clearances for the transaction were set to be completed by the first quarter of 2023 and it would be done by the fourth quarter. The companies also approved joint projects and Nissan's Ampere investment.[76] The share transfer was completed in November 2023.[6]

### Financial difficulties

Starting in late-July 2019, Nissan laid off 12,500 employees over three years, citing a 95% year on year net income fall. Hiroto Saikawa, CEO at the time, confirmed the majority of those cuts would be plant workers.[77]

In May 2020, Nissan cut production capacity by 20% due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It further announced that its chief operating officer Ashwani Gupta was to be in charge of rebuilding the Japanese carmaker’s brand in the US, the company also decided on cutting its model line-up and closing plants around the globe.[78] In mid-2020, the company shut down factories in Indonesia and Spain, and exited the South Korean car market.[79][80] Nissan pulled out of South Korea by December due to worsening business environment amidst the pandemic and the 2019 boycott of Japanese products in South Korea.[81] Service centers were managed to provide after-sales services such as vehicle quality assurance and parts management for eight years.[82] In November 2020, Nissan reported a $421 million loss in the last quarter due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the scandal concerning Ghosn.[83] According to a spokesperson of Nissan North America, the company had suffered from a strategy of "volume at any cost", which has been attributed by analysts to Ghosn.[84]

In 2023 news emerged about serious disagreements between COO Ashwani Gupta and CEO Makoto Uchida. This led to exit of Gupta and caused further turmoil in the company.[85]

In November 2024, Nissan created an emergency turnaround plan which saw it cut its annual operating profit forecast by 70% to 150 billion yen ($975 million), marking its second downward revision after a 17% cut earlier in the year.[86] Nissan also planned to cut 9,000 jobs and cut global production capacity by 20%.[86] Around this time, a Nissan executive told the Financial Times that, unless there is a major turnaround, Nissan will cease to exist in "12 to 14 months".[87] Sales were down across the board, with US sales down by almost half since 2017, thanks in large part to unreliable CVT transmissions and weak rear differentials.[88]

### Attempted merger with Honda

On 23 December 2024, Nissan officially announced an MOU had been entered to merge with fellow Japanese automaker Honda to become the 3rd largest auto company by sales. Mitsubishi Motors, in which Nissan has 24% ownership, also agreed to join the talks of integration.[89][90]

In February 2025, Honda and Nissan announced that their boards had voted to end talks to merge. Nissan reportedly backed out of the talks with larger rival Honda after negotiations were complicated by growing differences, including Honda’s proposal that Nissan become a subsidiary.[91]

In March 2025, Nissan announced that Chief Planning Officer Ivan Espinosa would take over as chief executive officer from 1 April 2025, and Uchida would be stepping down amid mounting pressure due to the company’s declining earnings and the collapse of merger talks with Honda.[92][93]

## Nissan technologies

In 1982, Nissan's first final assembly robots were installed in the Murayama plant, where the then-new March/Micra was assembled. In 1984, the Zama plant began to be robotized; this automation process then continued throughout Nissan's factories.[94]

Nissan electric vehicles have been produced intermittently since 1946. In 2010, the Nissan Leaf plug-in battery electric vehicle was introduced; it was the world's most sold plug-in electric car for nearly a decade. It was preceded by the Altra and the Hypermini. Until surpassed by Tesla, Nissan was the world's largest electric vehicle (EV) manufacturer, with global sales of more than 320,000 all-electric vehicles as of April 2018.[95] In 2022, it was announced that Nissan was intending to create solid-state batteries for electric vehicles.[96]

## Relationships with other car companies

Nissan main office

In Australia, between 1989 and 1992, Nissan Australia shared models with Ford Australia under a government-backed rationalisation scheme known as the Button Plan, with a version of the Nissan Pintara being sold as the Ford Corsair and a version of the Ford Falcon as the Nissan Ute.[97] A variant of the Nissan Patrol was sold as the Ford Maverick during the 1988–94 model years. In North America, Nissan partnered with Ford from 1993 to 2002 to market the Ohio-built Mercury Villager and the Nissan Quest. The two minivans were virtually identical aside from cosmetic differences. In 2002, Nissan and Ford announced the discontinuation of the arrangement.[98] In Europe, Nissan and Ford Europe partnered to produce the Nissan Terrano II and the badge-engineered Ford Maverick, a mid-size SUV produced at the Nissan Motor Ibérica S.A (NMISA) plant in Barcelona, Spain. The Maverick/Terrano II was a popular vehicle sold throughout Europe and Australasia. It was also sold in Japan as a captive import, with the Nissan model marketed as the Nissan Mistral.

Nissan licensed the Volkswagen Santana. Production began in 1984, at Nissan's Zama, Kanagawa plant,[99][100] and ended in May 1990.[101]

From 1983 to 1987, Nissan cooperated with Alfa Romeo to build the Arna.[52] The goal was for Alfa to compete in the family hatchback market segment, and for Nissan to establish a foothold in the European market.[102] After Alfa Romeo's takeover by Fiat, both the car and cooperation were discontinued.

In Europe, General Motors (GM) and Nissan co-operated on the Nissan Primastar, a light commercial vehicle. The high roof version is built in the NMISA plant in Barcelona, Spain; while the low roof version is built at Vauxhall Motors/Opel's Luton plant in Bedfordshire, UK.

In 2013, GM announced its intentions to rebadge the Nissan NV200 commercial van as the 2015 model year Chevrolet City Express, to be introduced by the end of 2014.[103] Holden, GM's Australian subsidiary, sold versions of the Nissan Pulsar as the Holden Astra between 1984 and 1989.[104]

LDV Group sold a badge-engineered light commercial vehicle version of the Nissan Serena as the LDV Cub from 1996 to 2001. The Nissan equivalent was marketed as the Nissan Vanette Cargo.

In March 2023, Nissan and Honda signed a memorandum of understanding regarding a strategic partnership to collaborate on producing components for electric vehicles and artificial intelligence in automotive software platforms.[105] The following year, talks between the two companies reportedly became deeper as a merger was being discussed.[106][107] The merger talks collapsed, however, and in February 2025 they were officially cancelled.

### Alliance with Renault and Mitsubishi

Main article: Company:Renault–Nissan–Mitsubishi Alliance

Former CEO Carlos Ghosn has been credited with reviving Nissan.

In 1999, facing severe financial difficulties, Nissan entered an alliance with Renault of France.[61] Signed on 27 March 1999, the Renault-Nissan Alliance was the first of its kind involving a Japanese and French car manufacturer, each with its own distinct corporate culture and brand identity. Renault initially acquired a 36.8 percent stake in Nissan for $3.5 billion pending court approval and Nissan permanently vowed to buy into Renault when it was financially able. In 2001, after the company's turnaround from near-bankruptcy, Nissan acquired a 15 percent share of Renault, which in turn increased its stake in Nissan to 43.4 percent.[108]

The Renault-Nissan Alliance has evolved over the years to Renault holding 43.4 percent of Nissan shares, while Nissan held 15 percent of Renault shares. The alliance itself was incorporated as the Renault-Nissan B.V., founded on 28 March 2002 under Dutch law. Renault-Nissan B.V. is equally owned by Renault and Nissan.[109]

On 7 April 2010, Daimler AG exchanged a 3.1 percent share of its holdings for 3.1 percent from both Nissan and Renault. This triple alliance allows for the increased sharing of technology and development costs, encouraging global cooperation and mutual development.[110]

On 12 December 2012, the Renault–Nissan Alliance formed a joint venture with Russian Technologies (Alliance Rostec Auto BV) with the aim of becoming the long-term controlling shareholder of AvtoVAZ, Russia's largest car company and owner of the country's biggest selling brand, Lada.[111] The takeover was completed in June 2014, and the two companies of the Renault-Nissan Alliance took a combined 67.1 percent stake of Alliance Rostec, which in turn acquired a 74.5 percent of AvtoVAZ, thereby giving Renault and Nissan indirect control over the Russian manufacturer.[112] Ghosn was appointed chairman of the board of AvtoVAZ on 27 June 2013.[113] In September 2017, Nissan sold its AvtoVAZ stake to Renault for Euro 45 million.[114]

Taken together, in 2013 the Renault–Nissan Alliance sold one in ten cars worldwide, and would be the world's fourth largest automaker with sales of 8,266,098 units.[115]

In March 2023, Renault and Nissan announced a change in stock share between two companies, becoming economically independent entities.[116]

### Other alliances and joint ventures

File:A Nissan car dealership in California, Maryland 01.jpgA Nissan dealership in California, Maryland

* In 2003, Nissan and Dongfeng Motor Group formed a 50:50 joint venture with the name Dongfeng Motor Co., Ltd. (DFL). The company calls itself "China's first automotive joint venture enterprise with a complete series of trucks, buses, light commercial vehicles and passenger vehicles," and "the largest joint-venture project of its scale."[117]
* On 7 April 2010, Daimler AG exchanged a 3.1 percent share of its holdings for 3.1 percent from both Nissan and Renault. This triple alliance allows for the increased sharing of technology and development costs, encouraging global cooperation and mutual development.[110]
* On 12 December 2012, the Renault–Nissan Alliance formed a joint venture with Russian Technologies (Alliance Rostec Auto BV) with the aim of becoming the long-term controlling shareholder of AvtoVAZ, Russia's largest car company and owner of the country's biggest selling brand, Lada.[111] Carlos Ghosn was appointed chairman of the board of AvtoVAZ on 27 June 2013.[118] Nissan exited the AvtoVAZ venture in September 2017.[119]
* Nissan was in an alliance with Ashok Leyland in India, producing light commercial vehicles.[120]
* Together with Mitsubishi Motors, Nissan develops mini cars which are produced at Mitsubishi's Mizushima plant in Kurashiki, Okayama, Japan under the NMKV joint venture.[120][121] In May 2016 Nissan bought a controlling stake in Mitsubishi Motors for an estimated US$2.3 billion.
* On 12 March 2026, Nissan, Uber and Wayve announced their collaboration with the aim of developing robotaxis and rolling out a pilot programme in Tokyo by late 2026.[122]

## Branding and corporate identity

### Brands

Nissan: Nissan's volume models are sold worldwide under the Nissan brand.

Datsun: Until 1983, Nissan automobiles in most export markets were sold under the Datsun brand. In 1984 the Datsun brand was phased out and the Nissan brand was phased in. All cars in 1984 had both the Datsun and Nissan branding on them and in 1985 the Datsun name was completely dropped. In July 2013, Nissan relaunched Datsun as a brand targeted at emerging markets. However, due to sluggish sales, Nissan ended sales of Datsun-badged vehicles in 2022.[123][124]

Infiniti: Since 1989, Nissan has sold its luxury models under the Infiniti brand. In 2012, Infiniti changed its headquarters to Hong Kong, where it is incorporated as Infiniti Global Limited. Its president is former BMW executive Roland Krueger. From 2014 to 2020, the Japanese-market Skyline (rebadged Infiniti Q50) and Fuga (rebadged Infiniti Q70) were sold with Infiniti emblem.[125]

Nismo: Nissan's in-house tuning shop is Nismo, short for "Nissan Motorsport International Limited." Nismo is being re-positioned as Nissan's performance brand.[126][127]

* Current logo of Nissan (since 2020)

* Nissan logo (2001–2020)

* Nissan "Corporation" logo (2013–2020)

* Nissan corporate wordmark (2001–2020)

* Logo of Nissan (1983–2002)

* The "classic" Datsun logo, based on the flag of Japan and Japan's nickname as the "Land of the Rising Sun"

* Current logo of Infiniti (since 2023)

* Logo of Infiniti (1989–2023)

* Nismo logo

###  Corporate identity

Carlos Ghosn in front of new CI at the 2013 earnings press conference in Yokohama

For many years, Nissan used a red wordmark for the company, and car badges for the "Nissan" and "Infiniti" brands.[128] At Nissan's 2013 earnings press conference in Yokohama, Nissan unveiled "a new steel-blue logo that spells out—literally—the distinction between Nissan the company and Nissan the brand."[129] Using a blue-gray color scheme, the new corporate logo did read NISSAN MOTOR COMPANY. Underneath were the "badge" logos for the Nissan, Infiniti and Datsun brands.

Later in 2013, the Nissan "Company" logo changed to the Nissan "Corporation" logo. The latter was the logo used by Nissan Motor Co., Ltd.[130] up to early 2020. In July 2020, Nissan introduced new corporate and brand logos, as part of an image revamp tied to the Ariya launch.[131]

As of 2007 in Japan, Nissan sells its products with internationally recognized "Nissan" signage, using a chrome circle with "Nissan" across the front.

Previously, Nissan used two dealership names called "Nissan Blue Stage" (:ja:日産・ブルーステージ, Nissan Burū Sutēji), "Nissan Red Stage" (:ja:日産・レッドステージ, Nissan Reddo Sutēji), and "Nissan Red and Blue Stage" (:ja:日産・レッド&ブルーステージ, Nissan Reddo & Burū Sutēji), established in 1999 after forming an alliance with Renault. Renault also exported cars to Japan and were available at "Nissan Red Stage" locations, and are still available at Nissan Japanese dealerships.

File:Nissan RedStage Japan Car dealership Tokorozawa Saitama a-1.jpgNissan Red Stage dealership in Tokorozawa, Saitama Prefecture

Nissan Red Stage was the result of combining an older sales channel of dealerships under the names "Nissan Prince Store" (:ja:日産・プリンス店, Nissan Purinsu-ten), established in 1966 after the merger of Prince Motors by Nissan, which sold the Nissan Skyline. "Nissan Satio Store" (日産・サティオ店, Nissan Satio-ten) sold cars developed from the Nissan Sunny at its introduction in 1966. The word "satio" is Latin, which means ample or sufficient. "Nissan Cherry Store" (日産・チェリー店, Nissan Cherī-ten) was briefly known previously as "Nissan Cony Store" when they assumed operations of a small kei manufacturer called Aichi Machine Industry Co., Ltd. (愛知機械工業) who manufactured the "Cony", "Guppy" and "Giant" brand of kei cars and trucks until 1970, when the network was renamed for the Nissan Cherry.[132]

Nissan Blue Stage was the result of combining older sales channels, called "Nissan Store" (:ja:日産店, Nissan Mise) in 1955 selling Nissan's original post-war products called the Datsun Bluebird, Datsun Sports, Datsun Truck, Datsun Cablight, Datsun Cabstar, Nissan Junior and the Nissan Patrol. Select "Nissan Store" locations were renamed "Nissan Cedric Store" when the Nissan Cedric was introduced in 1960, then renamed "Nissan Store" in 1965 and offered luxury sedans like the Nissan President and the former Prince Motor Company developed Nissan Laurel. In 1970, Nissan also set up a separate sales chain which sold used cars including auctions, called Nissan U-Cars (:ja:日産ユーズドカーセンター, Nissan Yūzudo Kā Sentā), which they still maintain.

In the early days of Nissan's dealership network, Japanese consumers were directed towards specific Nissan stores for cars that were of a specific size and pricepoint. Over time as sales progressed and the Japanese automotive industry became more prolific, vehicles that were dedicated to particular stores were badge engineered, given different names, and shared within the existing networks thereby selling the same platforms at different locations. The networks allowed Nissan to better compete with the network established earlier by Toyota at Japanese locations. Starting in 1960, another sales distribution channel was established that sold diesel products for commercial use, called Nissan Diesel until the diesel division was sold in 2007 to Volvo. To encourage retail sales, Nissan passenger vehicles that were installed with diesel engines, like the Cedric, were available at Nissan Diesel locations.

All cars sold at Nissan Blue Stage (1999–2005):

Fairlady Z, Serena, Cedric, Liberty, Cefiro, Laurel, President, Bluebird, Presage, Presea, Terrano, Leopard, Avenir, Nissan Truck, Safari, Hypermini, Caravan, Murano

All cars sold at Nissan Store, (1955–1999):

Liberta Villa, Bluebird, C80, Caball, Datsun Junior, Datsun Truck, Cabstar, Caravan, Civilian, Patrol, Datsun Sports, Leopard, Maxima, Fairlady Z, Gazelle, Terrano, Avenir, Cefiro, Laurel, Laurel Spirit, Prairie, Cedric, President

All cars sold at Nissan Red Stage (1999–2005):

X-Trail. Teana, Cima, Sylphy, Crew, Skyline, Civilian, Silvia, Tino, Gloria, Pulsar, Sunny, R'nessa, Rasheen, Bassara, Primera, Mistral, Stagea, ADvan, Cube, Largo, Vanette, Clipper, Homy, Elgrand, Safari, Wingroad, Atlas, Murano, Renault Twingo, Renault Symbol, Renault Clio, Renault Mégane, Renault Kangoo

All cars sold at Nissan Prince Store, Nissan Satio Store, Nissan Cherry Store (1966–1999):

Cima, Gloria, Skyline, Primera, Auster, Stanza, Violet, Pulsar, Pulsar EXA, NX, Langley, Volkswagen Santana, Volkswagen Passat, 180SX, Safari, Mistral, Elgrand, Homy, Bassara, Largo, Serena, Stagea, Wingroad, Expert, AD van, Vanette, Clipper, Atlas, Homer (cabover truck), Cherry, Sunny, Lucino, Cherry Vanette, Be-1, Pao, Figaro, S-Cargo. Nissan had classified several vehicles as "premium" and select dealerships offer the "Nissan Premium Factory" catalog. Vehicles in this category were:
Skyline, Fuga, Cima, Fairlady Z, Murano, and the Elgrand.[133] As of 2024 only the Skyline, Fairlady Z, GT-R, and the Elgrand remain premium level vehicles.

## Leadership

* Yoshisuke Aikawa (1933–1939)[134]
* Masasuke Murakami (1939–1942)
* Genshichi Asahara (1942–1944)
* Haruto Kodo (1944–1945)
* Takeshi Murayama (1945)
* Souji Yamamoto (1945–1947)
* Taichi Minoura (1947–1951)
* Genshichi Asahara (1951–1957)
* Katsuji Kawamata (1957–1973)
* Tadahiro Iwakoshi (1973–1977)
* Takashi Ishihara (1977–1985)
* Yutaka Kume (1985–1992)
* Yoshifumi Tsuji (1992–1996)
* Yoshikazu Hanawa (1996–2000)
* Carlos Ghosn (2000–2017)
* Hiroto Nishikawa (2017–2019)[135]
* Yasuhiro Yamauchi (2019)[136]
* Makoto Uchida (2019–2025)[137]
* Ivan Espinosa (2025–present)

## Products

At the NISMO shop, in Tsurumi-ku, Yokohama, Japan

### Automotive products

Nissan has produced an extensive range of mainstream cars and trucks, initially for domestic consumption but exported around the world since the 1950s. It also produced several memorable sports cars, including the Datsun Fairlady 1500, 1600 and 2000 Roadsters, the Z-car, an affordable sports car originally introduced in 1969; and the GT-R, a powerful all-wheel-drive sports coupe. In 1985, Nissan created a tuning division, Nismo, for competition and performance development of such cars. One of Nismo's latest models is the 370Z Nismo.

Nissan also sells a range of kei cars, mainly as a joint venture with other Japanese manufacturers like Suzuki or Mitsubishi. Until 2013, Nissan rebadged kei cars built by other manufacturers. Beginning in 2013, Nissan and Mitsubishi shared the development of the Nissan DAYZ / Mitsubishi eK Wagon series.[121] Nissan also has shared model development of Japanese domestic cars with other manufacturers, particularly Mazda, Subaru, Suzuki and Isuzu. In China, Nissan produces cars in association with the Dongfeng Motor Group including the 2006 Nissan Livina Geniss, the first in a range of a new worldwide family of medium-sized cars. In 2010, Nissan created another tuning division, IPL, this time for their premium/luxury brand Infiniti.

In 2011, after Nissan released the Nissan NV-Series in the United States, Canada, and Mexico, Nissan created a commercial sub-brand called Nissan Commercial Vehicles which focuses on commercial vans, pickup trucks, and fleet vehicles for the US, Canadian, and Mexican Markets.[138] In 2013, Nissan launched the Qashqai SUV in South Africa, along with their new motorsport Qashqai Car Games.[when?] It is the same year when the Datsun brand was relaunched by Nissan after a 27-year hiatus.[139]

Nissan launched their Nissan Intelligent Mobility vision in 2016 by revealing the IDS Concept at the 2016 Geneva Motor Show.[140] Most Nissan vehicles like the Dayz, Rogue and Leaf are equipped with Nissan Intelligent Mobility technology. In 2018, Nissan launched the sixth-generation Altima at the 2018 New York Auto Show.[141]

### Trucks

2019 Nissan Titan XD Pro-4X

Nissan Cabstar (日産・キャブスター Nissan Kyabusutā) is the name used in Japan for two lines of pickup trucks and light commercial vehicles sold by Nissan and built by UD Nissan Diesel, a Volvo AB company and by Renault-Nissan Alliance for the European market. The name originated with the 1968 Datsun Cabstar, but this was gradually changed over to "Nissan" badging in the early 1980s. The lighter range (1-1.5 tons) replaced the earlier Cabstar and Homer, while the heavier Caball and Clipper were replaced by the 2–4 ton range Atlas (日産・アトラス Nissan Atorasu). The nameplate was first introduced in December 1981. The Cabstar is known also as the Nissan Cabstar, Renault Maxity and Samsung SV110 depending on the location. The range has been sold across the world. It shares its platform with the Nissan Caravan.

The Nissan Titan was introduced in 2004, as a full-size pickup truck produced for the North American market, the truck shares the stretched Nissan F-Alpha platform with the Nissan Armada and Infiniti QX56 SUVs. It was listed by Edmunds.com as the best full-size truck.[142][143] The second-generation Titan was revealed at the 2015 North American International Auto Show as a 2016 model year vehicle.

### Electric vehicles

Main article: Engineering:Nissan electric vehicles

2018 Nissan Leaf at an electric charging station

Nissan introduced its first battery electric vehicle, the Nissan Altra at the Los Angeles International Auto Show on 29 December 1997.[144] Unveiled in 2009, the EV-11 prototype electric car was based on the Nissan Tiida (Versa in North America), with the conventional gasoline engine replaced with an all-electric drivetrain.[145]

In 2010, Nissan introduced the first-generation LEAF as the first series produced, all-electric vehicle launched globally.[146] As of 2014, the Nissan Leaf was the world's best selling highway-capable all-electric car ever.[147][148] Global sales totaled 100,000 Leafs by mid January 2014, representing a 45 percent market share of worldwide pure electric vehicles sold since 2010.[147] Global Leaf sales passed the 200,000 unit milestone in December 2015, and the Leaf continued ranking as the all-time best selling all-electric car.[149][150]

Nissan's second all-electric vehicle, the Nissan e-NV200, was announced in November 2013.[151] Series production at the Nissan Plan in Barcelona, Spain, began on 7 May 2014.[152] The e-NV200 commercial van is based on the Nissan Leaf. Nissan plans to launch two additional battery electric vehicles by March 2017.[153]

In June 2016, Nissan announced it will introduce its first range extender car in Japan before March 2017. The series plug-in hybrid will use a new hybrid system, dubbed e-Power, which debuted with the Nissan Gripz concept crossover showcased at the September 2015 Frankfurt Auto Show.[154] As of August 2016[update], Nissan electric vehicles were sold in 48 world markets.[155] Nissan global electric vehicle sales passed 275,000 units in December 2016.[95]

In 2018 Nissan sold its battery unit AESC to Envision in order to focus on the production of vehicles.[156][157][158] The second-generation Nissan Leaf was launched by Nissan in Japan in 2018. By December 2020, 10 years after its introduction, cumulative global deliveries had reached 500,000 Leaf cars.[159]

In February 2023, Nissan announced its intent to produce electric vehicles with solid-state batteries by 2028.[160] In November 2023, Nissan announced its intention to build electric versions of the Qashqai and Juke at its plant in Britain.[161]

### Autonomous cars

Nissan autonomous car prototype technology was fitted on a Nissan Leaf all-electric car.

In August 2013 Nissan announced its plans to launch several driverless cars by 2020. The company built a dedicated autonomous driving proving ground in Japan, completed in 2014. Nissan installed its autonomous car technology in a Nissan Leaf all-electric car for demonstration purposes and was demonstrated at Nissan 360 test drive event held in California in August 2013.[162][163] In September 2013, the Leaf fitted with the prototype Advanced Driver Assistance System was granted a license plate that allows it to drive on Japanese public roads. The testing car was used by Nissan engineers to evaluate how its in-house autonomous driving software performs in the real world. Time spent on public roads will help refine the car's software for fully automated driving.[164] The autonomous Leaf was demonstrated on public roads for the first time at a media event held in Japan in November 2013. The Leaf drove on the Sagami Expressway in Kanagawa Prefecture, near Tokyo. Nissan vice chairman Toshiyuki Shiga and the prefecture's governor, Yuji Kuroiwa, rode in the car during the test.[165][166]

In 2025, Nissan announced that they will be integrated AI-powered systems made by Wayve into their vehicles.[167]

### Non-automotive products

Nissan has also had a number of ventures outside the automotive industry, most notably the Tu–Ka mobile phone service (est. 1994), which was sold to DDI and Japan Telecom (both now merged into KDDI) in 1999. Nissan offers a subscription-based telematics service in select vehicles to drivers in Japan, called CarWings. Nissan also owns Nissan Marine, a joint venture with Tohatsu Corp that produces motors for smaller boats and other maritime equipment.

Nissan also built solid rocket motors for orbital launch vehicles such as the Lambda 4S and M-V.[168][169] The aerospace and defense division of Nissan was sold to IHI Corporation in 2000.[170]

## Marketing activities

Nismo is the motorsports division of Nissan, founded in 1984. Nismo cars have participated in the All Japan Sports Prototype Championship, Super GT, IMSA GT Championship, World Sportscar Championship, FIA World Endurance Championship, British Touring Car Championship, Supercars Championship and Blancpain GT Series. Also, they were featured at the World Series by Nissan from 1998 to 2004. Nissan sponsored the Los Angeles Open golf tournament from 1987 to 2007.

Beginning in 2015, Nissan became the naming rights sponsor for Nissan Stadium, the home of the Tennessee Titans and Tennessee State University football teams in Nashville.[171] Nissan also became the official sponsor of the Heisman Trophy and UEFA Champions League.[172] Since 2019, Nissan has been the naming rights sponsor for Nissan Arena, the home of the Brisbane Bullets basketball team and Queensland Firebirds netball team in Brisbane, Australia.[173]

## Global sales figures

Top 10 Nissan vehicle sales
by country, 2018[174] Rank  | Location  | Vehicle
sales

|
|

1  |  China  | 1,563,986
2  |  United States  | 1,493,877
3  |  Japan  | 615,966
4  |  Mexico  | 314,123
5  |  Canada  | 149,117
6  |  United Kingdom  | 116,914
7  |  Russia  | 106,138
8  |  Brazil  | 97,512
9  |  Spain  | 72,943
10  |  Thailand  | 72,394
Sales by calendar year  Year  | Global sales

|

2010  | 4,080,588[175]
2011  | 4,669,981[176]
2012  | 4,940,181[177]
2013  | 5,102,979[178]
2014  | 5,310,064[179]
2015  | 5,421,804[180]
2016  | 5,559,902[181]
2017  | 5,816,278[182]
2018  | 5,653,683[183]
2019  | 5,176,189[184]
2020  | 4,029,166[185]
2021  | 4,065,014[186]
2022  | 3,225,549[187]
2023  | 3,374,271[188]
2024  | 3,348,687

## Research and development

Nissan's central research[189] is inside the Oppama Plant site, Yokosuka, which began its operation in 1961, at the former site of Imperial Japanese Navy's Airborne Squadron base. In 1982, Nissan's technical centers in Suginami, Tokyo and Tsurumi, Yokohama were combined into one: Nissan Technical Center (NTC) in Atsugi, Kanagawa, at the foot of Mount Ōyama of the Tanzawa Mountains. At its 30th anniversary, in 2012, NTC employed 9,500 employees in product development, design, production engineering, and purchasing. Nissan Technical Center works closely with its overseas operations: Nissan Technical Center (NTC)/North America,[190] NTC/Mexico, Nissan Design America, Nissan Silicon Valley Office,[191][192] and Nissan Technical Centre Europe (NTCE).[193][194]

In 2007, the company opened Nissan Advanced Technology Center (NATC), near the NTC site. It works in close contact with the central research, the Silicon Valley office, the technical office near the Nissan headquarters in central Yokohama, and the overseas offices in Detroit, Silicon Valley, and Moscow.[195]

Nissan's test courses are in Tochigi (two courses), Yokosuka and Hokkaido.

### Nissan Digital Hubs

In mid-2018, Nissan launched its first of many planned software and information technology development centers in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India.[196]

## Manufacturing locations

Data extracted from Nissan's international corporate website.[197]

World locations of Nissan Motor factories as of 2013[198]

### East Asia

* Japan
* Yokosuka, Kanagawa (Oppama Plant & Research Center)
* Kaminokawa, Tochigi (Tochigi Plant)
* Kanda, Fukuoka (Nissan Motor Kyushu[199] & Nissan Shatai Kyushu Plant[200])
* Kanagawa-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa (Yokohama Engine Plant, Nissan's oldest factory)
* Iwaki, Fukushima (Iwaki Engine Plant)
* Hiratsuka, Kanagawa (Nissan Shatai Shonan Plant)
* Nagoya, Aichi (Aichi Machine Industry[201] Atsuta & Eitoku Plants)
* Matsusaka, Mie (Aichi Machine Industry Matsusaka Plant)
* Tsu, Mie (Aichi Machine Industry Tsu Plant)
* Uji, Kyoto (Auto Works Kyoto)
* Ageo, Saitama (Nissan Diesel Motor, currently owned by the Volvo Group)
* Samukawa, Kanagawa (Nissan Machinery[202])
* Zama, Kanagawa (Assembly lines in the Zama Plant were closed in 1995, currently Global Production Engineering Center and storage unit for its historic models. Automotive Energy Supply Corporation (AESC), a joint-venture between Nissan and NEC, produces lithium-ion batteries in Zama.)
* Musashimurayama, Tokyo (Assembly lines at the Musashimurayama facility were closed in 2001, and the facility has been repurposed as the Carest Murayama Megamall. It was formerly operated by the Prince Motor Company until 1966 when they merged with Nissan).[203] It is now a museum called Carest Murayama Megamall occupying a 213,252 square foot facility.[204][205]
* China mainland
* Wuhan, Hubei (Dongfeng Motor Co., Ltd., a joint venture)
* Huadu District, Guangzhou, Guangdong (Dongfeng Nissan Passenger Vehicle Company)
* Xiangyang, Hubei (Dongfeng Motor Co., Ltd.)[206]
* Zhengzhou, Henan (Zhengzhou Nissan Automobile Co., Ltd., a joint venture)
* Dalian, Liaoning (Dongfeng Nissan Passenger Vehicle Company)[207]
* Taiwan
* Miaoli

### Southeast Asia

* Malaysia
* Segambut, Kuala Lumpur (Tan Chong Motor Assemblies Sdn Bhd)
* Serendah, Selangor (TCMA)
* Vietnam
* Hanoi, Hanoi
* Indonesia
* Cikampek, West Java
* Philippines (defunct 2021)
* Santa Rosa City, Laguna (defunct 2021)
* Thailand
* Bangna, Samutprakarn (Nissan Motors (Thailand))

### Americas

* United States
* Smyrna, Tennessee
* Canton, Mississippi
* Decherd, Tennessee
* Mexico
* Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes (2 plants)
* Cuernavaca, Morelos
* Brazil
* São José dos Pinhais, Paraná (Renault-Nissan plant)
* Resende, Rio de Janeiro[208]
* Argentina
* Santa Isabel (Renault-Nissan plant)

### Africa

* Morocco
* Tangier
* Egypt
* 6th of October City, Giza Governorate
* Kenya
* Thika, Kiambu County
* South Africa
* Rosslyn, Pretoria, Gauteng

### Europe

* Spain
* Ávila, Castilla y León
* United Kingdom
* Sunderland, North East England
* Russia (defunct 2022)
* St. Petersburg, Russia (defunct 2022)
* France
* Flins (Renault factory)

## See also

* Ashok Leyland Nissan Vehicles
* Autech
* Calsonic
* Datsun
* Dongfeng Motor Company
* Dongfeng Nissan-Diesel Company
* Impul
* Infiniti
* Jatco
* Laurence Hartnett
* Nissan Engine Museum
* Nissan Motor Car Carrier
* Nissan Proving Grounds
* Project Better Place
* Shinichiro Sakurai
* Yokohama F. Marinos
* Yulon

## Notes

1. ↑ Renault has more shares in a French trust on which it has financial control but it can only use for further voting rights in a few limited circumstances.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Brief History of Nissan Motor Company". http://www.nissan-global.com/GCC/Japan/History/history/index-e.html.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 "History of Nissan Motors". National Museum of Nature and Science, Tokyo. http://www.kahaku.go.jp/event/2011/06nissan/.
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 "Masujiro Hashimoto". http://www.jahfa.jp/jahfa2/contents/palaceperson/person1.htm.
4. ↑ "Nissan Production, Sales and Export Results for December and Calendar Year 2022". Nissan. 30 January 2023. https://global.nissannews.com/en/releases/release-566b1e4f2eb43848021b8d60f602b546-nissan-production-sales-exports-dec-2022#:~:text=Global production in 2022 declined,12.9% from a year earlier..
5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 "FY2024 Consolidated Financial Results". Nissan Motor Co., Ltd.. https://www.nissan-global.com/EN/IR/FINANCIAL_RESULTS/ASSETS/DATA/2024/2024results_financialresult_753_e.pdf.
6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 "Renault Group and Nissan announce the completion of their agreements framing the foundations of the new chapter of the Alliance" (Press release). Nissan. 8 November 2023. Archived from the original on 8 November 2023. Retrieved 8 November 2023.
7. ↑ "FY2022 consolidated financial results. Japanese accounting standards". Nissan. pp. 6–7. https://www.nissan-global.com/EN/IR/LIBRARY/ASSETS/DATA/2022/2022results_financialresult_991_e.pdf.
8. ↑ Shiraki, Maki; Guillaume, Gilles (2023-01-30). "Nissan and Renault agree to overhaul alliance, this time as equals" (in en). Reuters. https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/nissan-renault-reach-agreement-renault-lower-stake-15-nikkei-2023-01-30/.
9. ↑ McLain, Sean (21 October 2016). "Nissan Formally Takes Controlling Stake in Mitsubishi Motors". The Wall Street Journal. https://www.wsj.com/articles/nissan-formally-takes-controlling-stake-in-mitsubishi-motors-1476965004.
10. ↑ Nicholson-Messmer, Elijah (2024-11-12). "Mitsubishi buys back major stake from Nissan—what it means for their alliance" (in en). https://www.autoblog.com/news/mitsubishi-buys-back-major-stake-from-nissan-what-it-means-for-their-alliance-.
11. ↑ "World Motor Vehicle Production – OICA correspondents survey – World Ranking of Manufacturers – Year 2017". OICA. 2018. http://www.oica.net/wp-content/uploads/World-Ranking-of-Manufacturers-1.pdf.
12. ↑ Isidore, Chris (2024-12-23). "Nissan and Honda announce merger plans to create world's no. 3 automaker | CNN Business" (in en). https://www.cnn.com/2024/12/23/business/nissan-honda-merge-automakers-intl-hnk/index.html.
13. ↑ "Nissan looking for new partner as Honda merger falls apart". 6 February 2025. https://www.carexpert.com.au/car-news/nissan-looking-for-new-partner-as-honda-merger-falls-apart-report/.
14. ↑ Inagaki, Kana; Dempsey, Harry; White, Sarah; Keohane, David (2024-11-26). "Nissan seeks anchor investor to help it through make-or-break 12 months". Financial Times. https://www.ft.com/content/970897c4-6d61-44f8-ae39-327c7c64e2c9.
15. ↑ "Things Are So Bad at Nissan It's Turning to Mitsubishi for Help" (in en). https://www.motor1.com/news/740214/nissan-job-cuts-production/.
16. ↑ "Nissan sets the stage for change with the bold Re:Nissan plan" (Press release). Nissan. 2025-05-13. Retrieved 2025-09-22.
17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 17.2 17.3 17.4 17.5 17.6 "First half of the history of Nissan". Nissan-global.com. http://www.nissan-global.com/EN/COMPANY/PROFILE/HERITAGE/HISTORY/.
18. ↑ The Complete Encyclopedia of Motorcars 1885 to the Present Edited by G. N. Georgano; 1968; E. P. Dutton and Company; New York, NY
19. ↑ Cusumano page 33
20. ↑ Cusumano pp 28
21. ↑ Cusumano pp 28, 30, 33
22. ↑ Cusumano pp 28, 30
23. ↑ Cusumano pp 30.
24. ↑ 24.0 24.1 Odin, L.C. (2015). World in Motion 1939, The whole of the year's automobile production. Belvedere Publishing.
25. ↑ Cusumano, page 37
26. ↑ "Manchurian Industrial Development: Companies and the Development of Manchuria under Occupation". EBHA-BHSJ Paris 2012. 2012. http://ebha-bhsj-paris.sciencesconf.org/6602.
27. ↑ Okazaki, Tetsuji (August 2013), Development and Management of Manchurian Economy under the Japan Empire, University of Tokyo, http://www.cirje.e.u-tokyo.ac.jp/research/dp/2013/2013cf899.pdf, retrieved 21 January 2017
28. ↑ 28.0 28.1 "A Brief History of Nissan Motor Company". Nissan corporate website. http://www.nissan-global.com/GCC/Japan/History/history/index-e.html.
29. ↑ Halberstam, David (1986). The Reckoning. William Morrow & Co. p. 393. ISBN 0688048382. https://archive.org/details/reckoning00halbrich.
30. ↑ "Austin History (1906-1952)" (in en-gb). https://www.motor-car.net/austin/item/11908-austin-history-1906.
31. ↑ Cususmano
32. ↑ "The Short History of Nissan Motor Company". Nissan-global.com. http://www.nissan-global.com/GCC/Japan/History/history/index-e.html.
33. ↑ Cusumano, pp 90–92
34. ↑ "1970 Datsun 240Z – Motor Trend All Pages". Motortrend.com. July 1999. http://www.motortrend.com/features/archive/112_9907_1970_datsun_240z/viewall.html.
35. ↑ 35.0 35.1 35.2 35.3 Shorrock, Tim (October 1983). "Nissan: Portrait of a Global Giant, A first-hand account of Nissan's robot-dominated factory and the union that helped make Nissan the world's third-largest automaker". The Multinational Monitor 4 (10). http://www.multinationalmonitor.org/hyper/issues/1983/10/nissan.html. Retrieved 20 July 2014.
36. ↑ "A brief history of Nissan Motor Company". Nissan. http://www.nissan-global.com/GCC/Japan/History/history/index-e.html.
37. ↑ Gordon, Andrew (2001). The Wages of Affluence: Labor and Management in Postwar Japan. Harvard University Press. p. 84. ISBN 9780674007062.
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165. ↑ Welsh, Jonathan (2 December 2013). "Self-Driving Nissan Electric Car Takes to Highway". The Wall Street Journal. https://blogs.wsj.com/speakeasy/2013/12/02/self-driving-nissan-electric-car-takes-to-highway/.
166. ↑ Santos, Alexis (26 November 2013). "Nissan Leaf prototype becomes first autonomous car to hit Japanese highways (video)". Engadget. https://www.engadget.com/2013/11/26/nissan-leaf-is-first-autonomous-car-on-japanese-public-roads/.
167. ↑ Author, No (2025-12-10). "Nissan to deploy tech from AI self-driving startup Wayve" (in en). https://www.japantimes.co.jp/business/2025/12/10/companies/nissan-ai-wave/.
168. ↑ "A short history of the Prince Motor Co., Ltd.". Nissan. https://www.nissan-global.com/EN/HERITAGE/short_story/en_p33-01.html.
169. ↑ Taylor, Travis S. (24 February 2009). Introduction to Rocket Science and Engineering. CRC Press. ISBN 9781420075298. https://books.google.com/books?id=dQHMBQAAQBAJ&q=nissan+m-v+rocket&pg=PA25. Retrieved 10 April 2016.
170. ↑ "Nissan Motor to sell aerospace unit to IHI". The Japan Times. 14 February 2000. https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2000/02/14/national/nissan-motor-to-sell-aerospace-unit-to-ihi/.
171. ↑ Wyatt, Jim (25 June 2015). "Titans' stadium LP Field to be renamed Nissan Stadium". The Tennessean. http://www.tennessean.com/story/sports/nfl/titans/2015/06/24/tennessee-titans-nissan-lp-field/29229831/.
172. ↑ Wilson, Bill (7 April 2014). "Champions League: Uefa signs Nissan as new sponsor". BBC News. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-26909719.
173. ↑ "Nissan secures naming rights partner for Queensland State Netball Centre - Australasian Leisure Management". https://www.ausleisure.com.au/news/nissan-secures-naming-rights-partner-for-queensland-state-netball-centre/.
174. ↑ "ALLIANCE MEMBERS ACHIEVE COMBINED SALES OF 10.76 MILLION UNITS IN 2018". https://www.alliance-2022.com/news/alliance-members-achieve-combined-sales-of-10-76-million-units-in-2018/.
175. ↑ "Nissan Production, Sales and Export Results for Calendar Year 2010" (Press release). Nissan. 26 January 2011. Archived from the original on 29 November 2018. Retrieved 3 February 2011.
176. ↑ "Nissan Production, Sales and Export Results for Calendar Year 2011" (Press release). Nissan. 29 January 2012. Archived from the original on 23 February 2012. Retrieved 3 February 2012.
177. ↑ "Nissan Production, Sales and Export Results for Calendar Year 2012" (Press release). Nissan. 29 January 2013. Archived from the original on 23 April 2013. Retrieved 3 February 2013.
178. ↑ "Nissan Production, Sales and Export Results for Calendar Year 2013" (Press release). Nissan. 29 January 2014. Archived from the original on 19 February 2014. Retrieved 3 February 2014.
179. ↑ "Nissan Production, Sales and Export Results for December 2014 and Calendar Year 2014" (Press release). Nissan. 27 January 2015. Archived from the original on 29 November 2018. Retrieved 28 November 2018.
180. ↑ "Nissan Production, Sales and Export Results for December 2015 and Calendar Year 2015" (Press release). Nissan. 27 January 2016. Archived from the original on 29 November 2018. Retrieved 28 November 2018.
181. ↑ "Nissan production, sales and export results for December 2016 and calendar year 2016" (Press release). Nissan. 29 January 2017. Archived from the original on 29 November 2018. Retrieved 28 November 2018.
182. ↑ "Nissan Production, Sales and Export Results for December 2017 and Calendar Year 2017" (Press release). Nissan. 29 January 2018. Archived from the original on 29 November 2018. Retrieved 28 November 2018.
183. ↑ "Nissan Production, Sales and Export Results for December 2018 and Calendar Year 2018" (Press release). Nissan. 29 January 2019. Archived from the original on 22 December 2019. Retrieved 21 November 2019.
184. ↑ "Nissan production, sales and exports for December and 2019" (Press release). Nissan. 30 January 2020. Archived from the original on 28 May 2022. Retrieved 28 May 2022.
185. ↑ "Nissan production, sales and exports for December and 2020" (Press release). Nissan. 28 January 2021. Archived from the original on 26 March 2023. Retrieved 28 May 2022.
186. ↑ "Nissan production, sales and exports for December and 2021" (Press release). Nissan. 28 January 2022. Archived from the original on 28 May 2022. Retrieved 28 May 2022.
187. ↑ "Nissan production, sales and exports for December and 2022" (in en). 2023-01-30. https://global.nissannews.com/en/releases/nissan-production-sales-exports-dec-2022.
188. ↑ "Nissan production, sales and exports for December and 2022" (in en). 2024-02-24. https://global.nissannews.com/en/releases/nissan-production-sales-exports-dec-2023.
189. ↑ "NISSAN Research Center TOP". NISSAN MOTOR Co Ltd nissan-global.com. https://www.nissan-global.com/EN/NRC/.
190. ↑ "Corporate Information About Nissan". Nissan. https://www.nissanusa.com/about/corporate-information.html.
191. ↑ "Latin America, Inc. (Nissan Technical Center North America - Mexico)". Nissan Motor Co., Ltd.. https://www.nissan-global.com/EN/COMPANY/PROFILE/EN_ESTABLISHMENT/LATIN_AMERICA/.
192. ↑ "Nissan North America, Inc. (Nissan Technical Center North America - Silicon Valley)". Nissan Motor Co., Ltd.. https://www.nissan-global.com/EN/COMPANY/PROFILE/EN_ESTABLISHMENT/NORTH_AMERICA/.
193. ↑ "The Qashqai story: necessity is the mother of innovation". 30 January 2017. https://europe.nissannews.com/en-GB/releases/the-qashqai-story-necessity-is-the-mother-of-innovation.
194. ↑ "Nissan Technical Centre Europe". 25 November 2021. https://northeastautomotivealliance.com/directory/nissan-technical-centre-europe/.
195. ↑ "Nissan Advanced Technology Center (NATC)". https://www.nissan-global.com/EN/DOCUMENT/PDF/IREVENT/PRESEN/2007/NATC.pdf.
196. ↑ "Nissan switching to a rented campus from Technopark". The New Indian Express. 12 January 2020. https://www.newindianexpress.com/cities/thiruvananthapuram/2020/jan/12/nissan-switching-to-a-rented-campus-from-technopark-2088439.html.
197. ↑ "Nissan Facilities Overseas". http://www.nissan-global.com/EN/COMPANY/PROFILE/EN_ESTABLISHMENT/index.html.
198. ↑ "Error: no `|title=` specified when using {{Cite web}}" (in ja). Nissan. http://www.nissan-global.com/JP/PLANT/index.html.Error:+no+`|title=`+specified when+using+{{[[Template:Cite+web|Cite+web]]}}&rft.atitle=&rft.pub=Nissan&rft_id=http://www.nissan-global.com/JP/PLANT/index.html&rfr_id=info:sid/en.wikibooks.org:Company:Nissan">
199. ↑ "Nissan Decides to Establish New Company Based on its Kyushu Plant". http://www.nissan-global.com/EN/NEWS/2011/_STORY/110422-02-e.html.
200. ↑ "NISSAN SHATAI : Company History(1990–2009)". http://www.nissan-shatai.co.jp/ENG/INFO/history.html.
201. ↑ "Aichi Machine Industry". http://www.aichikikai.co.jp/english/index.html.
202. ↑ "NISSANKOHKI". https://www.nissan-kohki.jp/info/english.html.
203. ↑ "Error: no `|title=` specified when using {{Cite web}}" (in ja). Japan: City of Musashimurayama. 16 April 2010. http://www.city.musashimurayama.lg.jp/machi/000940.html.Error:+no+`|title=`+specified when+using+{{[[Template:Cite+web|Cite+web]]}}&rft.atitle=&rft.date=16+April+2010&rft.place=Japan&rft.pub=City+of+Musashimurayama&rft_id=http://www.city.musashimurayama.lg.jp/machi/000940.html&rfr_id=info:sid/en.wikibooks.org:Company:Nissan">
204. ↑ "earlydatsun.com". http://www.earlydatsun.com/gloria.html.
205. ↑ "Closer Ties to the Customer". Nissan. 2003. http://www.nissan-global.com/EN/DOCUMENT/PDF/AR/2003/ar2003_12.pdf.
206. ↑ "Infiniti models to be manufactured in XiangYang, China beginning 2014" (Press release). Nissan. 28 May 2012. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 29 December 2014.
207. ↑ "DongFeng Nissan Dalian plant commences production" (Press release). Nissan. 18 October 2014. Archived from the original on 29 December 2014. Retrieved 29 December 2014.
208. ↑ Ohnsman, Alan (6 October 2011). "Nissan Plans $1.4 Billion Plant in Brazil to Boost Sales". https://www.bloomberg.com/news/2011-10-06/nissan-plans-2-6-billion-real-plant-in-brazil-to-boost-sales.html.

## Bibliography

* Cusumano, Michael A. (1985). The Japanese Automobile Industry. Harvard University Press. ISBN 0-674-47255-1.

## External links

* Official website

* v
* t
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Nissan Motor Company

Marques|

Current
Datsun
Infiniti
Nissan
Venucia1
Defunct/Integrated
Prince
Kurogane
Aichi
Shatai
Ohta Jidosha
Sold
Nissan Diesel

Divisions and subsidiaries|

* Autech
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Joint ventures|

* Alfa Romeo Nissan Autoveicoli S.p.A.
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* Nissan Philippines
* NMKV (50%)
* Renault–Nissan–Mitsubishi Alliance
* Tan Chong Motor

Shareholdings|

* Mitsubishi Motors (34%)
* Renault (15%)

Current Datsun vehicles|

* Cross
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Current Nissan vehicles|

| Cars|

* 370Z/Fairlady Z
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|

Pickup Trucks|

* Clipper Truck
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SUVs/Crossovers|

* Armada
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Vans/Minivans|

* Caravan
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* NV3500 HD
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Kei cars|

* Dayz
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Commercial trucks|

* NT400 Cabstar
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Buses|

* Civilian

Discontinued vehicles|

* DC-3
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Concept vehicles|

* 126X
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* GR-2
* Gripz
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* Hi-Cross
* ideo
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* IDx
* IMk
* IMx
* IMq
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* Jura
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* KYXX
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* LUC-2
* MID4
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* mm.e
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* Stylish VI
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* Terranaut
* Tone
* Townpod
* Trailrunner
* TRI-X
* URGE
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* Vmotion 2.0
* Xmotion
* XIX
* XVL
* Yanya
* Z Concept
* Zaroot

Engines|

| Straight-3|

* HR
* UD

|

Straight-4|

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* BD
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* FD
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* MA
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* NA
* QD
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* SD
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* Z
* ZD

Straight-6|

* H
* L
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* P
* RB
* RD
* S20
* SD
* TB
* TD
* UD

VEJ30

VRH35
W64

V12
GRX-3

VRT35

Places|

* Nissan Engine Museum
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Other|

* ATTESA
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* 1A brand of Dongfeng Motor Co., Ltd.

* Category

Nissan navigational boxes

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Automotive industry in Japan

* Automotive industry in Japan
* Economy of Japan
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Companies|

| Vehicle producers|

* Aspark
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* Daihatsu
* Scion
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* Hino
* WiLL
* UD Trucks
* Yamaha

|

Active Factories|

* Toyota Factories

Defunct Factories|

* -

Components|

* Aisin Seiki
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* Bridgestone
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* Clarion
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* Fujitsu Ten
* GS Yuasa
* Hitachi
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* IHI Corporation
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* Kawasaki
* Kayaba Industry
* Keihin Corporation
* Mabuchi Motor
* Mikuni
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* NGK
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* Nissin Kogyo
* NSK
* NTN Corporation
* Shindengen Electric Manufacturing
* SHOWA Corporation
* Stanley Electric
* Sumitomo Riko
* Sumitomo Rubber Industries
* Takata Corporation
* THK
* Tokico
* Topy Industries
* Toyo Tire & Rubber Company
* Toyota Boshoku
* Tsubakimoto Chain
* Yanmar
* Yazaki Corporation
* Yokohama Rubber Company
* Zexel

Motorsport and
tuners|

* 5Zigen
* Active
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* Amuse
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* AutoSelect
* Blitz
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* Esprit
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* Impul
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* JUN Auto
* Kansai Service
* Kojima
* Mazdaspeed
* Mine's
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* Nismo
* Rauh-Welt Begriff
* Rays Engineering
* RE Amemiya
* RS Watanabe
* SARD
* Spoon Sports
* Subaru Tecnica International
* Tanabe
* Speed Star Racing
* Tein
* Toda Racing
* Tomei
* Tommykaira
* Top Fuel
* Top Secret
* TOM'S
* Toyota Racing Development
* Uras
* Veilside
* WALD International
* WedsSport
* WORK Wheels
* Yashio Factory

Services|

* Autobacs Seven
* Yanase Imported Cars

Related topics|

* Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association
* Tokyo Motor Show
* Tokyo Auto Salon
* Used vehicle exporting
* J-NCAP
* National Highway
* Expressways

* Category
* Note: defunct companies and marques above are shown in italics

* v
* t
* e

Bus manufacturing companies of Asia

Active|

* Ankai
* Ashok Leyland
* BharatBenz
* Bonluck Bus
* BYD Auto
* Daewoo Bus(Zyle Daewoo bus)
* Eicher Motors
* Force
* Foton
* Ganja Auto Plant
* Gemilang Coachworks
* Ghandhara
* GAG Bus
* HICOM AM
* Hindustan
* Huanghai Bus
* Hyundai Motor Group
* Hyundai
* Kia(Granbird)
* Fujian Motors Group
* King Long
* Xiamen Golden Dragon
* Higer Bus
* Iran Khodro Diesel
* Isuzu
* JAC
* Laksana
* Mahindra
* Mahindra Navistar
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* Master
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* Mudan
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* Nanjing Golden Dragon Bus
* Saipa Diesel
* SHL Coach
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* Swaraj Mazda
* Tata
* Tata Daewoo
* Tata Marcopolo
* Toyota
* Hino
* Hinopak
* UD Trucks
* VinFast
* Zhongtong Bus

Defunct|

* BakAZ
* Changzhou Changjiang
* Fuji Heavy Industries
* Ghandhara Nissan
* Samsung

* v
* t
* e

TOPIX 100 companies of Japan

Core 30|

* 7&i
* Astellas
* Canon
* Denso
* FANUC
* Hitachi
* Honda
* JR Central
* JR East
* JT
* KDDI
* Mitsubishi Corporation
* Mitsubishi Estate
* Mitsui & Co.
* Mitsui Fudosan
* Mizuho
* MUFG
* Murata
* Nissan
* Nomura
* NTT
* NTT DoCoMo
* Panasonic
* Shin-Etsu
* SoftBank
* Sony
* Sumitomo Mitsui Financial
* Takeda
* Tokio Marine
* Toyota

Large 70|

* ÆON
* Ajinomoto
* ANA
* Asahi Breweries
* Asahi Kasei
* Bridgestone
* Chubu Electric Power
* Concordia Financial
* Dai-ichi Life
* Daiichi Sankyo
* Daikin
* Daito Trust Construction
* Daiwa House
* Daiwa Securities
* Eisai
* Fast Retailing
* Fujifilm
* Fujitsu
* Hoya
* INPEX
* Isuzu
* Itochu
* Japan Airlines
* JR West
* JFE
* JXTG
* Kao
* KEPCO
* Keyence
* Kirin
* Komatsu
* Kubota
* Kyocera
* Marubeni
* Mazda
* Mitsubishi Chemical
* Mitsubishi Electric
* Mitsubishi Heavy Industries
* MS&AD
* Nidec
* Nintendo
* Nitto Denko
* Nippon Steel
* Ono Pharmaceutical
* Oriental Land
* Orix
* Osaka Gas
* Otsuka Pharmaceutical
* Rakuten
* Resona
* Secom
* Sekisui House
* Shionogi
* Shiseido
* SMC
* Sompo Holdings
* Subaru
* Sumitomo Corporation
* Sumitomo Electric
* Sumitomo Metal Mining
* Sumitomo Chemical
* Sumitomo Mitsui Trust
* Sumitomo Realty
* Suzuki
* T&D Holdings
* Tokyo Electron
* Tokyo Gas
* Toray
* Toshiba
* Unicharm
* Yamato Transport

* v
* t
* e

Nikkei 225 companies of Japan

* 7&i
* Advantest
* ÆON
* AGC
* Ajinomoto
* Alps
* ANA
* Amada
* Aozora Bank
* Asahi Breweries
* Asahi Kasei
* Astellas
* Bridgestone
* Canon
* Casio
* Chiba Bank
* Chiyoda
* Chuden
* Chugai
* Citizen
* Comsys
* Concordia Financial
* Credit Saison
* Dai-ichi Life
* Daiichi Sankyo
* Daikin
* Dainippon Screen
* Dainippon Sumitomo Pharma
* Daiwa House
* Daiwa Securities
* Denka
* Denso
* Dentsu
* DNP
* Dowa
* Ebara
* Eisai
* Fanuc
* Fast Retailing
* Fuji Electric
* Fujifilm
* Fujikura
* Fujitsu
* Fukuoka Financial
* Furukawa Co., Ltd.
* Furukawa Electric
* GS Yuasa
* Heiwa Real Estate
* Hino
* Hitachi
* Hitachi Construction Machinery
* Hitz
* Hokuetsu Paper
* Honda
* IHI
* INPEX
* Isetan-Mitsukoshi
* Isuzu
* Itochu
* JFE
* J. Front Retailing
* JGC
* JR Central
* JR East
* JR West
* JSW
* JT
* JTEKT
* JXTG
* Kajima
* KEPCO
* Kao
* Kawasaki
* KDDI
* Keio
* Keisei
* Kikkoman
* Kirin
* K Line
* Kobelco
* Komatsu
* Konami
* Konica Minolta
* Kubota
* Kuraray
* Kyocera
* Kyowa Hakko Kirin
* Marubeni
* Maruha Nichiro
* Marui
* Matsui Securities
* Mazda
* Meidensha
* Meiji Holdings
* MES
* Minebea
* Mitsubishi Chemical
* Mitsubishi Corporation
* Mitsubishi Electric
* Mitsubishi Estate
* Mitsubishi Heavy Industries
* Mitsubishi Logistics
* Mitsubishi Materials
* Mitsubishi Motors
* Mitsui & Co.
* Mitsui Chemicals
* Mitsui Fudosan
* Mitsui Kinzoku
* Mitsumi Electric
* Mizuho
* MOL
* MS&AD
* MUFG
* NEC
* NEG
* NGK
* Nichirei
* Nikon
* Nippon Express
* Nippon Kayaku
* Nippon Light Metal
* Nippon Ham
* Nippon Paper Industries
* Nippon Soda
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* Nomura
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* NSK
* NSSMC
* NTN
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* NYK
* Obayashi
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* OKI
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* Olympus
* Osaka Gas
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* Panasonic
* Pioneer
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* Secom
* Sekisui House
* Sharp
* Shimz
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* Shionogi
* Shiseido
* Shizuoka Bank
* Showa Denko
* Showa Shell
* SKY Perfect JSAT
* SoftBank
* Sojitz
* Sony Corporation
* Sony Financial
* Subaru Corporation
* SUMCO
* Sumitomo Chemical
* Sumitomo Corporation
* Sumitomo Electric
* Sumitomo Heavy Industries
* Sumitomo Metal Mining
* Sumitomo Mitsui Financial
* Sumitomo Mitsui Trust
* Sumitomo Osaka Cement
* Sumitomo Realty
* Suzuki
* T&D
* Taiheiyo Cement
* Taisei
* Taiyo Yuden
* Takara
* Takashimaya
* Takeda
* TDK
* Teijin
* TEPCO
* Terumo
* Tobu
* Toho
* Toho Zinc
* Tokai Carbon
* Tokuyama Corporation
* Toyo Seikan
* Tokio Marine
* Tokyo Dome
* Tokyo Electron
* Tokyo Gas
* Tokyo Tatemono
* Tokyu
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* Toppan
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* Toshiba
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* Toyobo
* Toyota
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* Trend Micro
* Ube
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* Yahoo! Japan
* Yamaha
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* Yasakawa
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Original source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nissan. Read more

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