

The world's biggest automaker by production volume plans to have 15 battery electric vehicle (BEV) models globally by 2025 and will spend $13.5 billion by 2030 to develop cheaper, more powerful EV batteries and their supply system. Rivals, including Toyota, which also declined to sign the Glasgow pledge, are also ramping up their battery production. COO Gupta said the goal was a reference point that may change.Īs it readies to compete for the growing demand for EVs, Nissan in July pledged $1.4 billion with its Chinese partner Envision AESC to build a giant battery plant in Britain that will power 100,000 vehicles a year including a new crossover model.


It said on Monday half of its vehicles mix will be electrified by 2030, including EVs and its e-Power hybrids. Nissan, however, has not committed to abandoning gasoline vehicles. "It's very important for Nissan to show where we are going next, and today's plan is a vision and direction which is talking about the future," Chief Operating Officer (COO) Ashwani Gupta said when asked about the share price at the gallery at its headquarters in Yokohama where it is displaying only electrified vehicles.Īlthough still only a small portion of vehicles on the road, global electric car registrations in 2020 grew 41 per cent even as the overall car market contracted by almost a sixth, according to the International Energy Agency (IEA).Īt the UN climate summit in Glasgow this month, major car makers, including General Motors and Ford Motor Co, signed a declaration that committed them to phase out fossil fuel vehicles by 2040. Sharif Raihan 1561 Metropolitan Ave Apt Mb, Bronx, NY 10462. Nissan's electrification plan comes as it pulls back from a pursuit of sales volume pushed by former chairman Carlos Ghosn, slashing production capacity and model types by a fifth to improve profitability. It can be said that it represents a huge increase in investment, it feels cautious," he said. Many genes associated with kernel weight. "Nissan's long term vision comes at a time when the market is perhaps not receptive to it. In maize (Zea mays), kernel weight is an important component of yield that has been selected during domestication. Masayuki Otani, senior analyst at Securities Japan Ltd, also said auto shares were falling on Monday because of concerns the new coronavirus variant would squeeze production. Some analysts were unimpressed with Nissan's plan, noting it was already behind its rivals in electrification. He helps guide and manage the Race, Class, Gender, and Ability: Cultural Studies and Critical Intersections research cluster.Shares of Nissan slid 5.6 per cent on Monday, underperforming its major rivals and compared to the benchmark Japan index's 1.6 per cent drop. Jashim Uddin Ahmed, Raihan Sharif, Quazi Tafsirul Islam, and Asma Ahmed Journal of Information Technology Teaching Cases 0 10. Raihan is an Editor and Fellow at Heathwood. : 1996 : International Institute of Islamic Thought (IIIT) : 200 pages.

ethnic, LGBTQ, disability, critical cultural studies) examines dissenting citizenship (Maira) and investigates queer asylum cases. Raihan also examines unequal power relations along the host/migrant paradigm in the US challenges the politics of native agents in diasporic fictions destabilizes global Islamophobia within the frame of moral panic in the west critiques abandonment of disabled and poor people in the global south exposes the imperial logic of hybridity discourses (Bhabha) studies creation, growth, and sustainability of academic programs related to inequality (e.g. In his scholarly works, he spatializes resistance against homo-neoliberal and neo-imperial forces while decolonizing influential academic discourses: sexual citizenship, queer politics, neoliberal diversity, hybridity discourses, etc. Raihan is a scholar-activist, organizer, lyricist, and poet. He worked as a Fulbright Scholar (from 2011 to 2013) in Department of Critical Culture, Gender, and Race Studies at Washington State University, USA. Sharif is an Assistant Professor in English at Jahangirnagar University.
