Toyota Announces Plans to Cut Global Production Amid Chip Shortage
Toyota Motor Corp will cut global production by about 100,000 to roughly 850,000 vehicles in June due to the semiconductor shortage.
Toyota Motor Corp will cut global production by about 100,000 to roughly 850,000 vehicles in June due to the semiconductor shortage.
China’s Covid-Zero policy could cause global vehicle production to lose 2% of growth in 2022, equivalent to about 1.5 million units.
Global sales in 2021 were the second-highest annual result for Lexus. The brand’s all-time sales record of 765,330 units came in 2019 before the pandemic.
Toyota Motor Corp. announced it will not reach its goal of manufacturing 9 million cars in its fiscal year, which ends in March.
Toyota’s new vehicle sales in China reaching a record high of 1.94 million units, up 8.2% from 2020, is attributed to the company’s robust supply chain that weathered away the headwinds caused by the global chip shortages.
The lowest sales recorded in December went to Toyota Motor Corp., Honda Motor Co., Hyundai and Kia, which posted sales drops for the fifth consecutive month.
Toyota sold 2.332 million vehicles in the U.S. in 2021, compared to 2.218 million vehicles for General Motors.
Toyota will make its Toyota Arizona Proving Grounds (TAPG) available to other OEMs and suppliers as it launches the Arizona Mobility Test Center at TAPG.
Japan's factory output skyrocketed in November, as supply chain bottlenecks eased globally.
Toyota Motor Corp. and Stellantis have announced plans to build battery factories in North America to meet the U.S. government’s push for electric vehicles and the batteries that power them.
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