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ຂະຫນາດຂອງຂໍ້ຄວາມ Toyota reduced its output forecast, citing parts shortages. Above, a dealership in Houston. ຮູບພາບ Brandon Bell/Getty ໂຕໂຍຕ້າມໍເຕີ ປັບປຸງໃຫ້ທັນ ແຜນການຜະລິດ, unveiling more cuts.ວັນພຸດ, ໂຕໂຍຕ້າ (ticker: TM) reduced its forecast for July output to 800,000 vehicles from ຫນ່ວຍ 850,000. Parts shortages from Covid-19 lockdowns were blamed. “We at Toyota would like to again apologize for the repeated adjustments to our production plans,” the company’s news release begins. Toyota regularly updates its production plans, ກັບມາໃນເດືອນພຶດສະພາ, the plan was for 850,000 units a month for June, July, and August. Later in May, Toyota took out 50,000 vehicles for June. Now they have done the same for July.June production isn’t expected to hit the 800,000 target. Toyota said this past week that ຫນ່ວຍ 750,000 was more likely.Toyota shares gained in overseas trading Wednesday, rising about 0.8%.Supply-chain issues aren’t surprising, but they still have implications for investors as well as car buyers. Lower production means lower inventories and higher prices for a little longer than people may have expected. The price for a new car in the U.S., adjusted for quality, is ເພີ່ມຂຶ້ນປະມານ 15% since the start of 2021, according to Federal Reserve data.Toyota hopes to make up some of the lost production. They still plan to manufacture 9.7 million vehicles for the company’s fiscal 2023, the 12 months through the end of March.Coming into Wednesday trading, Toyota stock had lost about 14% so far this year, a strong performance relative to shares of other auto makers. Motors ທົ່ວໄປ (GM) ແລະ Ford Motor (F) shares are down about 44% and 45%, respectively.ໄດ້ S&P 500 ແລະ Dow Jones Industrial Average ຫຼຸດລົງປະມານ 21% ແລະ 16% ຕາມລໍາດັບ. Overall, auto makers’ stocks have been hit harder than most as inflation threatens profit margins via higher costs. Higher interest rates, used to fight inflation, also threaten demand because most cars are purchased with financing. And all those challenges come while supply-chain issues have yet to be resolved.ຂຽນໃສ່ Al Root ທີ່ [email protected]
ຮູບພາບ Brandon Bell/Getty
ໂຕໂຍຕ້າມໍເຕີ ປັບປຸງໃຫ້ທັນ ແຜນການຜະລິດ, unveiling more cuts.
ວັນພຸດ,
ໂຕໂຍຕ້າ (ticker: TM) reduced its forecast for July output to 800,000 vehicles from ຫນ່ວຍ 850,000. Parts shortages from Covid-19 lockdowns were blamed. “We at Toyota would like to again apologize for the repeated adjustments to our production plans,” the company’s news release begins.
Toyota regularly updates its production plans, ກັບມາໃນເດືອນພຶດສະພາ, the plan was for 850,000 units a month for June, July, and August. Later in May, Toyota took out 50,000 vehicles for June. Now they have done the same for July.
June production isn’t expected to hit the 800,000 target. Toyota said this past week that ຫນ່ວຍ 750,000 was more likely.
Toyota shares gained in overseas trading Wednesday, rising about 0.8%.
Supply-chain issues aren’t surprising, but they still have implications for investors as well as car buyers. Lower production means lower inventories and higher prices for a little longer than people may have expected. The price for a new car in the U.S., adjusted for quality, is ເພີ່ມຂຶ້ນປະມານ 15% since the start of 2021, according to Federal Reserve data.
Toyota hopes to make up some of the lost production. They still plan to manufacture 9.7 million vehicles for the company’s fiscal 2023, the 12 months through the end of March.
Coming into Wednesday trading, Toyota stock had lost about 14% so far this year, a strong performance relative to shares of other auto makers.
Motors ທົ່ວໄປ (GM) ແລະ
Ford Motor (F) shares are down about 44% and 45%, respectively.
ໄດ້
S&P 500 ແລະ
Dow Jones Industrial Average ຫຼຸດລົງປະມານ 21% ແລະ 16% ຕາມລໍາດັບ.
Overall, auto makers’ stocks have been hit harder than most as inflation threatens profit margins via higher costs. Higher interest rates, used to fight inflation, also threaten demand because most cars are purchased with financing. And all those challenges come while supply-chain issues have yet to be resolved.
ຂຽນໃສ່ Al Root ທີ່ [email protected]
Source: https://www.barrons.com/articles/toyota-stock-price-car-production-cuts-51655899595?siteid=yhoof2&yptr=yahoo