"THE POWER COMES FROM INSIDE." This simple phrase familiar to every Nissan employee conveys a powerful truth. Any company is only as strong as the people who bring it to life. Companies do not create products, deliver services or solve problems; people do.
Pages
- HOME
- NISSAN ALMERA 1.5L AT
- NISSAN NAVARA NP300 2.5L 4WD
- NISSAN X-TRAIL 2.0L & 2.5L CVT
- NISSAN URVAN NV350 2.5L MT
- NISSAN GRAND LIVINA 1.6L & 1.8L AT
- NISSAN SERENA S-HYBRID C27 2.0L CVT
- NISSAN NV200 1.6L MT
- NISSAN VEHICLES PRICE LIST
- NISSAN AFTER SALES SERVICES
- SYARAT SYARAT PINJAMAN
- DELIVERY PHOTO
- THE TAN CHONG STORY
Thursday, 15 March 2012
Nissan Sunny, LEAF and few CBU models coming this year
Edaran Tan Chong Motor (ETCM), at a recent CNY lunch, announced that it will be introducing several new models this year. They are a B-segment sedan, a “few interesting CBU models” and the electric-powered Nissan LEAF. This comes after the Navara Single Cab and NV200 Vanette that was announced last weekend.
Asked to comment on the prospects of the automotive sector this year, here’s what ETCM’s executive director Datuk Dr Ang Bon Beng had to say: “2012 will not be a rosy year for the automotive sector. The first quarter remains challenging, because supply interruptions caused by the Thailand flood continue to persist. Apart from this, the stringent loan conditions for hire purchase of vehicles in Malaysia may affect our sales too. Moreover, consumers are cautious on the global economic outlook.
“The market will only pick up in the second half of the year, with MAA forecasting that TIV will grow 2.5% to hit 615,000 units this year. We are confident that Nissan sales volume will exceed industry growth with the introduction of new models in segments which Nissan is currently unrepresented.”
The B-segment sedan in question should be the Sunny, although it’s not certain if that household name will be reused (we were at the car’s world debut in China, click here for more), while the March and Juke could be on the CBU menu. As for the LEAF, it’s a pilot programme, not commercial sales.