Scanning NSE · BSE · NYSE · NASDAQ

Nissan profit plunges 96% as Nvidia probe raises auto sector questions

The Japanese carmaker reported a massive earnings drop while the industry watches an ongoing investigation into Nvidia's chief executive.

The Japanese carmaker reported a massive earnings drop while the industry watches an ongoing investigation into Nvidia's chief executive. Published 2026-11-11 by Falling Shares.

| By Falling Shares Intelligence, edited by Wung Thomas, Editor-in-Chief

Illustrative photo: nissan factory assembly line
Illustrative image: nissan factory assembly line. Credit: Photo by marcin049 on Pixabay - https://pixabay.com/photos/company-factory-production-186980/ / marcin049 / Pixabay Content License

Written by Falling Shares Intelligence, our automated newsroom, from the public sources listed below and live market data. Every figure is checked against that material before publication, but the story has not been reviewed by a human editor. Check the linked sources before relying on it, and report errors to info@fallingshares.com.

Nissan reported a 96 per cent plunge in profit on Wednesday, a result highlighted by Automotive News alongside concerns over the probe into Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang.

Nissan earnings collapse

Nissan announced that its profit dropped by 96 per cent, according to Automotive News. The publication reported the figure in its daily coverage on November 11, 2026. The sharp decline marks a significant deterioration in the carmaker's financial performance.

The company did not provide an immediate explanation for the profit fall in the summary provided by the outlet. Automotive News presented the figure as a key part of its daily market roundup alongside other industry developments.

Nvidia probe impacts sector view

The same Automotive News report examined what the probe of Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang means for the automotive industry. The investigation has raised questions about leadership and trust within the technology supply chain that supports carmakers.

Khaleej Times reported that investor confidence relies on both technology and leadership. The publication noted that once trust in management is shaken, strong sales may not be enough to maintain market faith.

Wung Thomas, Editor-in-Chief: wungthomas@fallingshares.com. General enquiries and corrections: info@fallingshares.com