"China is becoming vital for Nissan," said Koji Endo, Managing Director at Advanced Research Japan Co., a Tokyo-based equity research firm. "Government stimulus programs have also worked better than Nissan expected." China's vehicle sales may rise 28% to 12 million this year, making the country surpass the U.S. as the world's largest auto market.
From January to September, Nissan sold a record 400,632 passenger cars in China, up 47.2% and exceeding the total sales of 2008, with Sept. sales up 63.8% to 75,209, helped by its Teana and Sylphy sedans. China sales of all Nissan vehicles hit 541,428 units in the first nine months, up 35.2%.
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