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    Home > Top Stories > Nissan takes $687 million loss as sells Russian business for 1 euro
    Top Stories

    Nissan takes $687 million loss as sells Russian business for 1 euro

    Published by Jessica Weisman-Pitts

    Posted on October 11, 2022

    3 min read

    Last updated: February 3, 2026

    This image depicts the Nissan factory in Saint Petersburg, showcasing the site as the company exits Russia, incurring a $687 million loss. The image relates to Nissan's strategic decision amidst the Ukraine crisis.
    Nissan factory in Saint Petersburg, highlighting the loss from Russian business sale - Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Tags:financial crisiscorporate strategyInvestment management

    Quick Summary

    TOKYO (Reuters) -Nissan Motor Co Ltd will hand over its

    TOKYO (Reuters) -Nissan Motor Co Ltd will hand over its business in Russia to a state-owned entity for 1 euro ($0.97), it said on Tuesday, taking a loss of around $687 million in the latest costly exit from the country by a global company.

    The Japanese automaker transfer its shares in Nissan Manufacturing Russia LLC to state-owned NAMI, it said. The deal will give Nissan the right to buy back the business within six years, Russia’s industry and trade ministry said.

    The deal makes Nissan the latest major company to leave Russia since Moscow sent tens of thousands of troops into Ukraine in February. It also mirrors a move by Nissan’s top shareholder, French automaker Renault, which sold its majority stake in Russian carmaker Avtovaz to a Russian investor in May.

    The sale to NAMI will include Nissan’s production and research facilities in St Petersburg as well as its sales and marketing centre in Moscow, the ministry said.

    Nissan said it expected an extraordinary loss of around 100 billion yen ($687 million), but maintained its earnings forecast for the financial year ending in March.

    Renault, which owns 43% of Nissan, estimated the decision by its Japanese partner would lead to a 331 million euro hit to its net income for the second half of 2022.

    Nissan had suspended production at its St. Petersburg plant in March due to supply chain disruptions. Since then, the company and its local unit had been monitoring the situation, it said. But there was “no visibility” of a change to the external environment, Nissan said, prompting it to decide to exit.

    Junior alliance partner Mitsubishi Motors Corp is also considering exiting Russia, the Nikkei newspaper said. A spokesperson for Mitsubishi said nothing had been decided.

    The exit comes as Nissan has embarked on a major shift in its relationship with Renault. The two said on Monday they were in talks about the future of their alliance, including Nissan considering investing in a new electric vehicle venture by Renault.

    Those talks, which could prompt the biggest reset in the alliance since the 2018 arrest of long-time executive Carlos Ghosn, have also included the possibility of Renault selling some of its controlling stake in Nissan, two people with knowledge of the talks have told Reuters.

    Renault reportedly sold its stake in Avtovaz for one rouble ($0.02).

    The Nissan deal was “of great significance for the industry,” Russia’s Industry and Trade Minister Denis Manturov said in a statement.

    ($1 = 145.6200 yen)

    ($1 = 63.8500 roubles)

    Frequently Asked Questions about Nissan takes $687 million loss as sells Russian business for 1 euro

    1What is a financial loss?

    A financial loss occurs when a company's expenses exceed its revenues, resulting in a negative impact on its profitability.

    2What is corporate strategy?

    Corporate strategy refers to the overall plan and direction a company takes to achieve its goals and objectives, including decisions on resource allocation.

    3What is investment management?

    Investment management involves the professional management of various securities and assets to meet specified investment goals for clients.

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