The Toyota logo is pictured at the 38th Bangkok International Motor Show in Bangkok, Thailand March 28, 2017.
Reuters
15:18 JST, May 24, 2022
TOKYO (Reuters) – Toyota Motor Corp. will cut its global production plan by about 100,000 to roughly 850,000 vehicles in June due to the semiconductor shortage, it said on Tuesday.
The company did not change its estimate of producing about 9.7 million vehicles worldwide by March 2023.
The automaker also announced additional domestic factory line suspension due to supply shortage triggered by COVID-19 lockdown in Shanghai. The additional suspension will be up to five days between Wednesday and June 3, affecting 16 lines at 10 factories for May and June in total.
It is planning to produce about 850,000 vehicles globally a month on average from June through August, it said, adding chips shortage and COVID-19 outbreaks and other factors “are making it difficult to look ahead.”
Most Read
Popular articles in the past 24 hours
-
Milano Cortina 2026: Japan Narrowly Takes Bronze in Ski Jumping M...
-
Takaichi and Financial Markets: Maintaining Confidence is Crucia...
-
Ice Sculptures Illuminated in Rainbow Color at Hokkaido Festival
-
Takaichi Wins Most Votes in a Single-Seat Constituency; Liberal D...
-
Double Elections in Osaka Pref.: Victories Cannot be Seen as Gain...
-
Suspect in Canada Shooting Is Identified as an 18-Year-Old with H...
-
Bangladesh Votes in Landmark Election after Gen Z Revolution
-
U.S. Shoots down Iranian Drone That Approached Aircraft Carrier
Popular articles in the past week
-
Israeli Ambassador to Japan Speaks about Japan’s Role in the Reco...
-
Woman with Measles Visited Hospital in Tokyo Multiple Times Befor...
-
LDP Wins Historic Landslide Victory
-
LDP Wins Landslide Victory, Secures Single-party Majority; Ruling...
-
Prudential Life Insurance Plans to Fully Compensate for Damages C...
-
Symptomatic Measles Victim Visited Defense Ministry in Tokyo; May...
-
Measles Patient Flew Between Tokyo, Hokkaido in Late January; Lik...
-
SoftBank Launches AI Service for Call Centers That Converts Harsh...
Popular articles in the past month
-
Japan Institute to Use Domestic Commercial Optical Lattice Clock ...
-
Man Infected with Measles May Have Come in Contact with Many Peop...
-
China Eyes Rare Earth Foothold in Malaysia to Maintain Dominance,...
-
Israeli Ambassador to Japan Speaks about Japan’s Role in the Reco...
-
Australian Woman Dies After Mishap on Ski Lift in Nagano Prefectu...
-
Japan, Qatar Ministers Agree on Need for Stable Energy Supplies; ...
-
Foreign Snowboarder in Serious Condition After Hanging in Midair ...
-
Record-Breaking Snow Cripples Public Transport in Hokkaido; 7,000...
Top Articles in Business
-
Japan, Italy to Boost LNG Cooperation; Aimed at Diversifying Japan’s LNG Sources
-
Narita Airport, Startup in Japan Demonstrate Machine to Compress Clothes for Tourists to Prevent People from Abandoning Suitcases
-
Asics Opens Factory for Onitsuka Tiger Brand in Western Japan
-
JR Tokai, Shizuoka Pref. Agree on Water Resources for Maglev Train Construction
-
KDDI Opens AI Data Center at Former Sharp Plant in Osaka Prefecture; Facility Will Provide Google’s Gemini AI Model for Domestic Users
JN ACCESS RANKING
-
Japan Institute to Use Domestic Commercial Optical Lattice Clock to Set Japan Standard Time
-
Man Infected with Measles May Have Come in Contact with Many People in Tokyo, Went to Store, Restaurant Around When Symptoms Emerged
-
China Eyes Rare Earth Foothold in Malaysia to Maintain Dominance, Counter Japan, U.S.
-
Israeli Ambassador to Japan Speaks about Japan’s Role in the Reconstruction of Gaza
-
Australian Woman Dies After Mishap on Ski Lift in Nagano Prefecture

