Tokyo, 27 April 2026 – Nissan Motor has raised its earnings outlook for the fiscal year ended March, offering a rare point of relief for the Japanese automaker as it works through restructuring pressure, weaker sales momentum and rising competition across the global electric vehicle market.

The company now expects to post an operating profit of ¥50 billion, or about US$314 million, compared with its previous forecast for an operating loss of ¥60 billion. The revision marks a significant improvement in Nissan’s near-term performance outlook and suggests that cost discipline, currency movements and one-off regulatory benefits are helping cushion the impact of a difficult operating environment.

Unlock the Full Article

This article is exclusive to The Ledger Asia Subsribers / PAID members.

Subscribe to Read More

Already have an account? Log in here

Author

Kenji Yamamoto
Kenji Yamamoto is a Senior Fellow at The Ledger Asia, where he explores the critical nexus of Asian international relations, economic development, and environmental sustainability. With extensive experience in cross-border policy analysis, Kenji provides a unique perspective on how diplomatic alliances and green energy transitions drive long-term growth across the Asia-Pacific.
Previously an advisor for regional development banks, he specializes in sustainable infrastructure and the circular economy’s role in modernizing emerging markets. At The Ledger Asia, Kenji’s deep-dive reports help readers navigate the complex balance between rapid industrialization and the global imperative for climate resilience and corporate responsibility.