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Nissan has unveiled a bold strategy to refine its global vehicle offerings while significantly enhancing artificial intelligence technology within its cars. This initiative aims to revitalize growth following a series of operational and financial challenges.
The automaker plans to shrink its global model lineup from 56 to 45, targeting the elimination of less successful models to improve profitability. This streamlined focus is anticipated to solidify Nissan’s competitive edge in crucial markets worldwide.
According to CEO Ivan Espinosa, the company's objective includes integrating AI-enhanced driving technology in 90% of their vehicles over time, thereby improving safety measures, automation, and overall driving experiences.
Nissan also introduced several new models, such as a hybrid variant of the Rogue SUV (known as X-Trail in Japan) and an electric Juke. These introductions underscore their commitment to hybrid and electric mobility.
The company aims for ambitious sales targets, projecting annual sales of 1 million vehicles each in the U.S. and China by 2030 and boosting domestic sales in Japan to 550,000 units.
In addition to the product strategy, Nissan is recalibrating its global operations, reducing its manufacturing footprint, and planning a 15% workforce reduction. There’s also a strategy in place to boost exports from China to markets like ASEAN, Latin America, and the Middle East.
Looking forward, Nissan is investing in cutting-edge mobility technologies, including autonomous driving systems and partnerships for robotaxi services. They plan to kick off a pilot robotaxi program in Tokyo by 2026, marking a significant advancement in future transport solutions.