Japanese automaker Nissan is slimming down its production in the U.S. and offering buyouts to workers in a push to cut jobs after reporting losses during the last quarter.  Nissan is offering

Tokyo — Nissan Motor Co. intends to downsize production at a subsidiary plant as part of its plan to restructure domestic operations, it has been learned.

Japanese automakers Honda and Nissan announced plans to work toward a merger that would form the world’s third-largest automaker by sales, as the industry transitions away from fossil fuels.

But most importantly, the little Z was an affordable sports car: a core concept of the Japanese car world. Nissan Motor Corporation is a Japanese automaker founded in 1933 and the parent automaker of Infiniti and formerly Datsun.

As of right now, all cars in Tokyo Xtreme Racer have to be bought through the dealership. Not all of them will be available to purchase right at the start, however, as you’ll need to spend perk points (BP) to unlock them first and then have them pop in the dealership.

Nissan Motor plans to procure batteries for electric vehicles sold in the U.S. from South Korea's SK On from around 2028 onwards, the Nikkei newspaper said on Thursday, as the troubled Japanese automaker looks to ramp up its EV business as part of a planned turnaround.

Japan's Mitsubishi Motors, a junior partner of Nissan Motor, is considering not joining a planned merger between Nissan and Honda Motor, sources told Reuters on Friday. Mitsubishi Motors plans to remain listed while continuing its cooperative relationship with both companies,

The Crewch GT-R356C made its debut at the 2025 Tokyo Auto Salon last weekend. Built on a 2013 R35 GT-R donor car, the concept features a thoroughly reimagined exterior that blends influences from Nissan’s Hyper Force Concept and the limited-production GT-R50 by Italdesign.

Mitsubishi Motors may choose to opt out of the planned merger between Honda and Nissan, according to a report by Reuters. Sources indicate that the automaker,

Mitsubishi Motors Corp. is considering not joining the planned merger between Nissan Motor Co. and Honda Motor Co. and instead focusi

Nissan Motor Co. is eliminating a work shift at two US vehicle assembly plants and trimming its hourly staff via buyouts, a downsizing to align its output with lower sales volumes as it mulls a possible sale to Honda Motor Co.