• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
According to Al Jazeera, Israel expelled the Dutch representative of the Gaza International Support Center on the grounds of "anti-Israel actions."Pakistani Foreign Minister: Pakistan welcomes the US decision to lift all sanctions against Syria.A Reuters/Ipsos poll shows that 36% of American voters prefer the Democratic Partys handling of the cost of living issue, while 28% support the Republican approach.On August 26, IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva urged governments to address rising fiscal risks, stating that "all countries need to address their own fiscal problems and develop and publish credible plans to ensure debt and deficits are on a sustainable track." She also called on central banks to "focus heavily on their price stability mandate." Georgieva noted that the global economy is under pressure from high inflation and trade tensions, but growth from AI investment has partially offset the shocks. However, rising bond yields and stalled inflation indicate a high degree of uncertainty about the economic outlook. She stated that the energy shock triggered by the Iran war is not yet over, and the global economy is facing a tug-of-war between "negative supply shocks from the Middle East" and "positive demand shocks from AI." She also warned that energy supply, El Niño weather, and the impact of AI on financial stability remain major risks.British Chancellor of the Exchequer: Supports US efforts to promote a diplomatic solution and welcomes increased pressure on Iran through means such as "economic isolation".

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

Charlie Brooks

Feb 27, 2023 14:06

微信截图_20230227140447.png


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.