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Italys FTSE MIB index rose by 1% on the day.European chip stocks rose, with ASML, Infineon, and ASM Pacific Technology all gaining between 0.6% and 2.8%.On Tuesday, June 9th, the German DAX 30 index opened down 60.32 points, or 0.24%, at 24,581.53; the UK FTSE 100 index opened down 29.31 points, or 0.28%, at 10,343.89; the French CAC 40 index opened down 19.89 points, or 0.24%, at 8,179.40; the Euro Stoxx 50 index opened up 0.36 points, or 0.01%, at 6,062.65; the Spanish IBEX 35 index opened up 29.69 points, or 0.16%, at 18,252.79; and the Italian FTSE MIB index opened up 92.37 points, or 0.18%, at 50,300.50.On June 9th, ahead of the upcoming second and third quarter inspections, a working symposium for the heads of the Central Safety Production Assessment and Inspection Teams was held in Beijing on June 8th. The meeting emphasized that during these inspections, the Central Safety Production Assessment and Inspection Teams should go directly to the sites and conduct thorough investigations. Any typical and significant accident hazards discovered in key industries such as mining, chemicals, fireworks and firecrackers, construction, fire safety, industry and trade, and special equipment should be transferred to provincial Party committees and governments, urging local authorities to organize verification and rectification, investigate accountability, and deal with the issues seriously. Special inspections on regulatory and enforcement issues should be carried out, adhering to the principle of integrated investigation and rectification, and severely punishing illegal and fraudulent activities related to safety production, as well as prominent problems such as corruption in the safety production field.Lenovo Group (00992.HK) rose more than 5%.

Toyota's January Vehicle Output Rose 8.8% But Fell Short of Expectations

Charlie Brooks

Feb 27, 2023 14:06

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Toyota Motor (NYSE:TM) Corp increased its global vehicle production by 9% in January, the first increase in three months, but still fell short of its goal due to COVID-19-related part shortages.


Toyota, the world's largest automaker by volume, produced 689,090 vehicles worldwide in January, an increase of 8.8% compared to the same month the previous year. This was just short of the 700,000 vehicles the company had previously projected it would produce during the month.


This excludes output from its Daihatsu Motor Co. and Hino Motors Ltd. subsidiaries.


It was reported that domestic production increased by 30% to 211,572 vehicles. The chip shortage and COVID-19-related lockdowns negatively impacted last year's numbers.


It was reported that global sales dropped 5.6% to 709,870 vehicles due to the sustained impact of the chip shortage.