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Nissan (OTC:NSANY) is reportedly considering replacing CEO Makoto Uchida following the automaker’s declining performance and the collapse of merger talks with Honda (NYSE:HMC), according to Bloomberg.
Sources say Nissan’s board is exploring potential successors for Uchida, who has led the company since late 2019. The news follows the failed discussions between Nissan and Honda to create a $60 billion auto giant. Talks, which began in December, ultimately fell apart after Honda proposed making Nissan a subsidiary.
In a recent press conference, Uchida acknowledged Nissan’s ongoing struggles, stating that addressing these issues is the priority. He also suggested he would step down if necessary.
Neither Nissan nor Honda has commented on the leadership transition speculation. However, as competition intensifies in the electric vehicle (EV) market and global auto industry, Nissan faces mounting pressure to regain stability.
The potential CEO change marks a pivotal moment for Nissan, which has been striving to recover from years of financial and operational challenges. Investors and industry analysts are closely watching how Nissan navigates this leadership transition and whether it can forge new partnerships to strengthen its position in the evolving automotive landscape.
