Toyota Motor Corp. reported a significant 11% increase in global vehicle production for September, marking the fourth consecutive month of growth. The world’s largest automaker continues to see strong performance in key markets, led by a surge in U.S. demand for hybrid vehicles and a recovery from last year’s production suspension.
According to Toyota, worldwide output reached 918,146 units in September, fueled by a 29% jump in production across U.S. plants. This spike reflects both rising consumer demand for fuel-efficient hybrid models and a normalization of operations following earlier disruptions. In Japan, production rose by 9%, while in China, output climbed 16%, highlighting steady gains in Asia’s largest markets.
Global vehicle sales also extended their upward trajectory for the ninth straight month, increasing 3% year-on-year to 879,314 units. U.S. sales surged 14%, helping to offset minor declines in Asia—China fell 1% and Japan dropped 5%. Overall, Toyota has sold 7.8 million vehicles during the first nine months of 2025, a 5% rise compared to the same period last year.
The figures include Toyota’s premium Lexus brand, which continues to perform strongly amid global shifts toward hybrid and electric vehicles. Industry analysts suggest Toyota’s focus on hybrid technology, combined with improved supply chains, has positioned the automaker advantageously amid evolving consumer preferences and sustainability trends.
Toyota’s ongoing recovery and expansion underscore its resilience and strategic adaptability in the competitive global automotive market. With sustained demand in North America and steady growth in Asia, the company is well-positioned to maintain momentum heading into the final quarter of the year.


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