Today: Remembering Whitney, Girls and Reality TV, Stars' Awkward Photos
 
view more pictures
(Source: Getty Images)

Carlos Ghosn Prime Minister David Cameron Speaks Following Nissan's Decision To Build Their Latest Car In Sunderland
Source: Getty Images
Carlos Ghosn Tribeca Talks After The Movie: "Revenge of the Electric Car" At the 2011 Tribeca Film Festival
Source: Getty Images
Carlos Ghosn F1 Grand Prix of Brazil
Source: Getty Images
Carlos Ghosn Picture Carlos Ghosn Picture Carlos Ghosn Picture
Sorted by: Top Picks

Renault’s 3,000 EUR car might get the green light

By inautonews on  From inautonews.com
The French based automaker Renault has recently announced that a low-cost vehicle worth 3,000 EUR will be developed for emerging markets. While the company’s officials have announced not too long ago that Renault will move up market in order to battle with the Germans in all segments, leaving the entry-level versions to its Dacia sub-brand, the automaker didn’t give up on developing new low-cost models and such a vehicle will soon hit the market. According to Renault’s president, Carlos...Read Full Story

Renault opens low-cost Moroccan plant

By inautonews on  From inautonews.com
French giant automaker Renault on Thursday inaugurated a giant factory in Morocco that will be capable of producing 400,000 cars a year from next year. Most of the production will be destined for export markets. Renault’s total investment in the plant could reach €800 million to €1 billion. The new 3 million square metre (32 million square foot) facility near Tangiers is key for the carmaker’s strategy to expand in the low-cost segment that already accounts for nearly a third of sales...Read Full Story

Nissan to Invest up to US$2 Billion to Build its Third Plant in Mexico in 2013

By wheels4 on  From carscoop.blogspot.com
Japanese carmaker Nissan said on Wednesday it plans to invest up to US$2.0 billion (€1.5 billion) for an all-new manufacturing plant in Aguascalientes, Mexico, that will be operational by late 2013. The new facility, which will complement Nissan’s two existing Mexican factories, will have an annual production capacity of up to 175,000 units of the company's ‘B’ platform models . Last year, Nissan set a domestic production record with more than 600,000 vehicles built at its two Mexican plants...Read Full Story

Renault to cut at least 60 jobs in the UK

By inautonews on  From inautonews.com
Renault UK has confirmed that the company might reduce its workforce by 30 percent. In addition, the French automaker will reduce its dealer network by a third by the start of 2013, autoexpres reported. The announcement comes just days after Renault CEO — Carlos Ghosn said he expects European auto sales to fall about 3% by volume this year as a result of the region’s ongoing debt and economic troubles. “It’s going to be tough for everyone, not just for Renault,” Ghosn said in an...Read Full Story

Nissan to build $2 billion factory in Mexico to avoid Yen

By inautonews on  From inautonews.com
Nissan Motor Co, on Wednesday said it would invest up to $2 billion for an all-new manufacturing complex in Aguascalientes, Mexico, to support the company’s Americas growth strategy. Up to 3,000 direct jobs will be created initially at the new facility, with approximately 9,000 positions to be generated within the supply chain and wider community. With these additional jobs, Nissan’s total headcount in Mexico will expand to nearly 13,500 workers. The factory, aimed to produce vehicles for...Read Full Story
Sorted by: Top Rated

Carlos Ghosn

Carlos Ghosn, in New Orleans for the National Automobile Dealer

Carlos Ghosn

Linked from: detnews.com

French car maker Renault is looking to meet the strong European demand for no-frills vehicles through its recently opened low-cost factory in Morocco in a bid to buck the overall decline in the region's car market, Reuters has reported. "The question of building this factory in Western Europe didn't even arise," Renault chief executive Carlos Ghosn said in a radio interview ahead of the opening ceremony. "That would have been incompatible with...  
From ameinfo.com ()
Related news:
More perspectives...
Renault boss Carlos Ghosn and Morocco's King Mohammed VI opened the carmaker's new factory near Tangiers on Thursday with great ceremony. The plant will have an initial capacity of 170,000 vehicles, expected eventually to reach 400,000. Yet the partly state-owned Renault has faced a storm of criticism over the project, seen by some in France as denying French workers jobs that were rightfully theirs.  
From france24.com ()
More perspectives...
In fact workers were made redundant at nearly all French production sites in January this year. Right-wing Industry Minister Christian Estrosi has accused Carlos Ghosn of "social dumping in Morocco". This morning the chairman of Renault said live on RTL ...  
From api.bing.com ()
More perspectives...
“Carlos Ghosn is breaking the promises he made to his main ... The factory is intended to satisfy strong European demand for no-frills vehicles in a bid to buck the overall decline in the region’s car market. With an initial investment ...  
From api.bing.com ()
Related news:
More perspectives...
PARIS – Feb 10, 2012: His Majesty King Mohammed VI today inaugurated the new Renault-Nissan Alliance plant in Tangier, Morocco, at a special ceremony attended by Carlos Ghosn, Chairman of Renault and Nissan. The new Renault-Nissan plant in ...  
From api.bing.com ()
More perspectives...
DAVOS, Switzerland—Carlos Ghosn, chief executive of Renault SA (RNO.FR) and alliance partner Nissan Motor (NSANY), is excited about his companies’ prospects in Latin America, but currency volatility is giving him a headache. While the ...  
From api.bing.com ()
More perspectives...
Renault Nissan chief Carlos Ghosn said he expects vehicle sales in Europe to decline 2%-3% this year, adding he is particularly concerned about an expected 5%-6% drop in France.  
From just-auto.com ()
More perspectives...
More From Zimbio
Zimbio Entertainment
Copyright © 2012 - Zimbio, Inc. Some rights reserved.
Share
. . .
Follow
. . .