Interview with Carlos Ghosn - The Renault-Nissan war & the future of the automobile industry

[@ThomasThomasThomas-t5p]

Merci super interview

[@asiapowerwatch7501]

Merci pour votre message !

[@kee3923]

Interesting interview

[@asiapowerwatch7501]

Many thanks for your interest...

[@Gallitos99]

Mr. Carlos Ghosn is a highly intelligent individual, and many individuals, including myself, hold onto the belief in his innocence. Upon Nissan’s decision to initiate legal proceedings against Mr. Ghosn, it is evident that the company’s economic trajectory has experienced a significant decline. Nissan’s survival is now in jeopardy, and they face the daunting task of identifying the appropriate party to hold accountable. Furthermore, Japan will be confronted with the consequences of its actions and may question whether Mr. Ghosn’s innovative ideas could have propelled the country to become a more innovative and high-performing entity. It is imperative that Japan acknowledges its error and invites Mr. Ghosn to return to the company. Mr. Ghosn has demonstrated exceptional leadership qualities, and I extend my sincere hope that he will find a suitable automotive company where he can continue to make a positive impact. Best Regards, Darwin Perez from Puerto Rico.

[@taurus7660]

Great Interview. Thank you.

[@nicolasmichelon7395]

Thank you for your support.

[@asiapowerwatch7501]

Thank you for your comment and your support.

[@LalanDesteel]

Mr Ghosh … you are such great leader and trole model for many of us ! It’s sad to see how such heroe who rescued Nissan and Renault from bankruptcy and make them number 1 automotive group in the world has been sacrified for nationalistic and even personal considerations … sad to see how shortsighted and selfish politicians are particularly in France …

[@asiapowerwatch7501]

Thank you for your comment.

[@nicolasmichelon7395]

Thank you for your comment and your support.

[@rytiskurcinskas7179]

Look at Nissan now. 99% of profits down in 2024, company has around 12-16months of cash left, products suck, no investors. Nissan board and top heads are getting their sweet sweet karma

[@kenh4681]

The bottom line for Japan Inc., at least at the time, was probably that Nissan could fail on its own, or be taken over by another Japanese company, but not be fallen into foreign hands. The reason probably being that the auto industry was of such importance and represented so much pride for the country. Over the past couple of decades, some business of Japanese companies, such as Toshiba’s home appliance business, or even the entire company, such as Sharp, have been taken over by foreign companies, and no body gave a damn. Maybe times have changed, or the Japanese don’t view them as important as auto companies, and they are probably happy to see them go. Now it’s been reported Taiwanese company Foxconn, which bought Sharp, is in talks with Renault to buy their shares in Nissan, it would be interesting to see what happens this time.