With electrification at the center of its long-term strategy, Nissan plans to will deliver exciting vehicles and technologies that empower customer journeys.
In laying out its Ambition 2030 plan, Nissan said that by 2028 it will incorporate proprietary solid-state batteries that reduce charging times to one third of present charge times.
Csaba Vincze has been named the new fleet director of Nissan Motor in the UK. Vincze takes over the role recently vacated by Peter McDonald, who left to become mobility director at automotive energy tech company Ohme.
To build on the success of the all-electric LEAF, now in its second generation, Nissan will offer the all-electric ARIYA crossover in 2022.
The company's electrification and emissions reduction efforts support the aims of the U.N. Paris Agreement toward carbon neutrality by 2050.
The 2021 Nissan Leaf is available in two versions, Leaf and the extended-range Leaf Plus.
The company expects sales of its EVs and hybrid models to be more than 1 million units a year by the end of fiscal 2023.
The 2020 Nissan Leaf electric vehicle will start at an MSPR of $31,600, the automaker announced.
This year, the auto industry will produce 88.8 million vehicles, about a 6% decrease since last year. German manufacturers can expect steeper job cuts in 2020, according to an auto industry lobbying group.
Nissan and EVgo are providing new Nissan Leaf owners and lessees access to EVgo's U.S. charging network through a new program and providing $250 of pre-paid charging credits with EVgo to qualifying customers.
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