Ma Jie Bloomberg
- All
- News
-
Nissan To Remove Iconic Chairman Carlos Ghosn After Corruption Charges
The arrest of Nissan Chairman Carlos Ghosn has thrown the auto industry's largest global alliance into turmoil, with the Japanese carmaker saying it will seek to remove him.
-
With Smartphone Battle Lost, Japan Now Trails on Connected Cars
In the race to build cars with digitally connected services, Toyota and Nissan risk being held back by their home market.
-
A Floating Car Is Born From the Carnage of Japan's Tsunami
Hideo Tsurumaki watched the giant tsunami waves crash onto Japan's northeast coast on March 11, 2011, sweeping away cars filled with people trying to escape.
-
Nissan Announces Brain-to-Vehicle Technology, Will Be Unveiled at CES 2018 Next Week
Nissan's B2V system reads the driver's brain waves to send information to steering, acceleration, and braking systems before the driver initiates the action.
-
Takata Plans To File For Bankruptcy As Soon As Next Week, Source Says
Bankruptcy filings would put Takata a step closer to a sale to Key Safety Systems Inc., the U.S. air-bag maker owned by China's Ningbo Joyson Electronic Corp.
-
Nissan To Remove Iconic Chairman Carlos Ghosn After Corruption Charges
The arrest of Nissan Chairman Carlos Ghosn has thrown the auto industry's largest global alliance into turmoil, with the Japanese carmaker saying it will seek to remove him.
-
With Smartphone Battle Lost, Japan Now Trails on Connected Cars
In the race to build cars with digitally connected services, Toyota and Nissan risk being held back by their home market.
-
A Floating Car Is Born From the Carnage of Japan's Tsunami
Hideo Tsurumaki watched the giant tsunami waves crash onto Japan's northeast coast on March 11, 2011, sweeping away cars filled with people trying to escape.
-
Nissan Announces Brain-to-Vehicle Technology, Will Be Unveiled at CES 2018 Next Week
Nissan's B2V system reads the driver's brain waves to send information to steering, acceleration, and braking systems before the driver initiates the action.
-
Takata Plans To File For Bankruptcy As Soon As Next Week, Source Says
Bankruptcy filings would put Takata a step closer to a sale to Key Safety Systems Inc., the U.S. air-bag maker owned by China's Ningbo Joyson Electronic Corp.
