Full-Time
Manufactures and sells automobiles globally
No salary listed
Senior, Expert
Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India
In Person
Nissan manufactures and sells a variety of vehicles under the Nissan, Infiniti, and Datsun brands, including electric vehicles, SUVs, crossovers, sedans, and sports cars. Their electric vehicle lineup is highlighted by the Nissan LEAF, which has been a top seller in the all-electric market. Nissan's vehicles are supported by a network of dealerships and financing options. A key aspect of Nissan's operations is its partnership in the Renault–Nissan–Mitsubishi Alliance, which enhances its global reach and resources. Unlike many competitors, Nissan has established itself as a leader in the electric vehicle market, having sold over 320,000 electric vehicles in 2018 alone. The company's goal is to continue expanding its electric vehicle offerings while maintaining a strong presence in the global automotive market.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Yokohama, Japan
Founded
1933
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
Health Insurance
Mental Health Support
Parental Leave
401(k) Retirement Plan
Employee Discounts
The company also announced a $4 billion debt sale and is reportedly delaying supplier payments.
To this end, Nissan has invested in the Chinese developer IAT Automobile Technology.
Nissan has raised $4 billion as part of its restructuring efforts, which include plant closures and addressing supplier delays. This move comes amid broader industry challenges, such as declining consumer interest in connected car services due to privacy and pricing concerns. Additionally, Volkswagen plans to introduce self-driving ID.Buzz robotaxis in the U.S. and Europe.
The proposed £48 billion merger between Honda and Nissan collapsed due to disagreements over Nissan's role, technological differences, and financial disparities. Honda wanted Nissan to adopt its e-HEV hybrid technology, but Nissan resisted due to its investment in e-Power. Financially, Honda was stronger, with a market value of 7.92 trillion yen compared to Nissan's 1.44 trillion yen. Cultural and operational differences also played a role, leading both companies to pursue separate strategies post-collapse.
The prospect of job losses at Lotus comes just days after it emerged that Nissan is planning to lay off 250 workers at Britain's biggest car plant in Sunderland.