Global car giant Nissan is on the brink of collapse after longtime partner Renault revealed plans to sell off its interests in the Japanese carmaker.

The Financial Times, citing insider sources, has now reported that Nissan is seeking an anchor investor to help the automaker survive a make-or-break period over the next year. “We have 12 or 14 months to survive,” a senior official close to Nissan was quoted as saying in the FT report published on Tuesday.

Nissan Motor is looking for a long-term investor, such as a bank or insurance group, to help it replace some of Renault's diluted stakeholding, the Financial Times reported on Tuesday.

Nissan is searching for an anchor investor to navigate a crucial year as Renault reduces its stake in the Japanese carmaker, reported the Financial Times, citing sources. This move comes as Nissan finalises a new electric vehicle (EV) partnership with Honda.

Nissan is in full crisis mode. Maybe not in Canada, where sales (including luxury brand Infiniti’s) were up 14.75 percent after nine months in 2024, but certainly on a global level. Following a disastrous third quarter in which operating profits dropped 85 percent and resulted in a net loss of

Nissan is searching for an anchor investor to help it survive a make-or-break year as longtime partner Renault sells down its holding in the crisis-hit Japanese carmaker. Two people with knowledge of the talks said Nissan was seeking a long-term,

With Renault reducing its stake in Nissan, the Japanese carmaker is now looking to find a major shareholder... or risk financial peril.

Bosses at automotive giant Nissan have warned the company has '12-14 months' to survive unless a new investor is found, new reports suggest. Amid a sales slump, Nissan recently announced plans to shed 9,