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DETROIT, Michigan - Nissan's global sales hit a record 4.6-million vehicles in 2011, despite some supply-chain disruptions from Japan's earthquake disaster.
Chief executive Carlos Ghosn said the record was remarkable given the disruptions caused by the March quake-tsunami-nuclear disaster, Ghosn told an automotive conference on the sidelines of the Detroit auto show.
Ghosn, CEO of both Nissan and French partner Renault, said Renault sold 2.7-million vehicles in 2011. Nissan is 44.3% owned by Renault.
Unlike Japanese rivals Toyota and Honda, Nissan did not suffer major supply disruptions because of the March disaster.
Chief executive Carlos Ghosn said the record was remarkable given the disruptions caused by the March quake-tsunami-nuclear disaster, Ghosn told an automotive conference on the sidelines of the Detroit auto show.
Ghosn, CEO of both Nissan and French partner Renault, said Renault sold 2.7-million vehicles in 2011. Nissan is 44.3% owned by Renault.
Unlike Japanese rivals Toyota and Honda, Nissan did not suffer major supply disruptions because of the March disaster.