Ghosn speaks: Former Renault-Nissan boss hits back after Japan escape

The partnership of Renault, Nissan and Mitsubishi dates back to 1999. Is a new partner about to join them and turn the group into the world's largest seller of automobiles?

Renault SA Chairman Jean-Dominique Senard arrived in Tokyo with a crucial mission: to sell the proposed merger between Fiat Chrysler Automobiles NV and Renault SA to longtime partner Nissan Motor Co. Bloomberg's Stephen Engle has the latest on "Bloomberg Daybreak: Asia."

Fiat Chrysler has confirmed it’s abandoning a proposed merger with Renault. The French carmaker wrapped up a late-night board meeting with again, no decision, and that prompted Fiat to walk away.

Renault SA’s alliance with Nissan Motor Co., already stressed by the Carlos Ghosn affair and a failed merger proposal by Fiat Chrysler Automobiles NV, lurched toward a new crisis after developments over the weekend highlighted the deep divide between the two-decade partners. Dave McCombs reports on "Bloomberg Daybreak: Middle East."

Renault SA Chairman Jean-Dominique Senard promised to improve relations with partner Nissan Motor Co., telling shareholders that broken trust between the companies is reparable and leaving the door open to a future tie up with Fiat Chrysler Automobiles NV.

Nissan reports a 99% plunge in first-fiscal quarter operating profit. Bloomberg’s Dani Burger reports on “Bloomberg Markets: European Open.”

Nissan may have created a dream come true for struggling golfers: a ball that finds its own way into the hole.

Nissan Motor Co.’s board meets on Tuesday with just a few weeks to go until the Japanese automaker’s self-imposed deadline to find a new chief executive officer. At the top of the list are four leading candidates, people with knowledge of the matter said. Reed Stevenson reports on "Bloomberg Markets: Asia."

Renault's board ousts Thierry Bolloré as CEO

Former Renault and Nissan boss Carlos Ghosn has skipped bail in Japan and fled to Lebanon. The businessman is facing graft charges which his lawyers dismiss as a conspiracy.

The notorious escape of the former businessman has caused a national embarrassment in Japan. Ghosn has managed to simply walk out of house arrest and dodge trial, fleeing to Lebanon.

The head of the Renault-Nissan alliance of carmakers Carlos Ghosn was one of the most powerful people in the business world. In little over a year he went from feted CEO to fugitive. Here's how it happened.