Finance
Renault to report $11.2 billion loss on Nissan stake in first half
Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®
Posted on July 1, 2025
2 min readLast updated: January 23, 2026
Global Banking & Finance Review®
Company
Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®
Posted on July 1, 2025
2 min readLast updated: January 23, 2026
Renault anticipates a $11.2 billion loss on its Nissan stake due to accounting changes, with no impact on net income or dividends.
PARIS (Reuters) -French carmaker Renault said on Tuesday it will report an extraordinary loss of about 9.5 billion euros ($11.2 billion) on its stake in Nissan Motor in the first half after changing the way it accounts for the investment.
The change comes as the two companies loosen their ties and adjust a two-decade long partnership, with Renault gradually lowering its stake in the Japanese firm which is battling slumping sales and scrambling to boost cash.
Renault owns 35.7% of Nissan, with 17.05% held directly and the rest through a trust.
It said in the future, any change in the value of the holding would be directly recognised in equity and assessed based on Nissan's share price, with no impact on its net income nor on dividends it pays out.
It added that there would be no change to operational projects and collaboration between the two firms.
Renault, which reports its first-half results on July 31, is also seeking a new CEO, with current leader Luca de Meo due to depart on July 15 and later take the helm at luxury firm Kering.
($1 = 0.8483 euros)
(Reporting by Gilles Guillaume; Writing by Dominique Patton; Editing by Jamie Freed and Edwina Gibbs)
Renault is expecting an extraordinary loss of about 9.5 billion euros, which is approximately $11.2 billion, on its stake in Nissan for the first half of the year.
Renault stated that any future changes in the value of its holding in Nissan would be directly recognized in equity and assessed based on Nissan's share price, without affecting its net income or dividends.
Renault owns 35.7% of Nissan, with 17.05% held directly and the remaining portion held through a trust.
Despite the financial loss, Renault indicated that there would be no changes to operational projects or collaboration between the two firms.
Renault is seeking a new CEO as current leader Luca de Meo is set to depart on July 15 to take over at luxury firm Kering.
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