LAMBADA
22-11-2007, 05:15 PM
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Hyundai Motor is growing bigger and poised as a strong competitor," Toyota Motor Chairman Fujio Cho told a group of Korean journalists at the automaker's headquarters.
Fujio said he was worried about Hyundai's expanding sales in emerging markets such as India, China, Africa and the Middle East as well as its ability to sell high-quality cars at cheaper prices.
"It's difficult to make inroads into those markets where such a strong enemy is already there." Fujio said.
Hyundai, until recently a subject of jokes about poor quality and boxy designs in the U.S., has dramatically raised its global profile after working hard to overcome its previous poor image.
Last year, a U.S. research company J.D. Power said Hyundai's vehicle quality matched that of best-selling Japanese brands.
Together with its affiliate Kia Motors Corp., Hyundai is the world's sixth-largest automaker.
At the press conference, Ichiro Ogiso, the chief executive officer of Toyota's Korean unit, reiterated that the Japanese automaker is considering selling non-Lexus models in South Korea.
Ogiso said Toyota will probably announce the ti****ble for sale of non-Lexus models in South Korea next year. Despite anxieties over historical and territorial spats with Japan, which occupied Korea between 1910 and 1945, Japanese brands such as Toyota and Honda Motor Co. (TSE:7267, NYSE:HMC) are popular among wealthy South Korean customers because of their reputation for durability and sleek design
خ خ خ ..
للأسف أنا جداً مشغول حاليا .. وبترجم الخبر أول ما أرجع
واللي يترجمه بدالي ويسوي نسخة من الموضوع فالقسم الياباني أكون شاكر له :D
المصدر
http://forums.vwvortex.com/zerothread?id=3554139
مصدر آخر
http://www.tradingmarkets.com/.site/news/Stock%20News/846614/
.
.
.
.
.
.
Hyundai Motor is growing bigger and poised as a strong competitor," Toyota Motor Chairman Fujio Cho told a group of Korean journalists at the automaker's headquarters.
Fujio said he was worried about Hyundai's expanding sales in emerging markets such as India, China, Africa and the Middle East as well as its ability to sell high-quality cars at cheaper prices.
"It's difficult to make inroads into those markets where such a strong enemy is already there." Fujio said.
Hyundai, until recently a subject of jokes about poor quality and boxy designs in the U.S., has dramatically raised its global profile after working hard to overcome its previous poor image.
Last year, a U.S. research company J.D. Power said Hyundai's vehicle quality matched that of best-selling Japanese brands.
Together with its affiliate Kia Motors Corp., Hyundai is the world's sixth-largest automaker.
At the press conference, Ichiro Ogiso, the chief executive officer of Toyota's Korean unit, reiterated that the Japanese automaker is considering selling non-Lexus models in South Korea.
Ogiso said Toyota will probably announce the ti****ble for sale of non-Lexus models in South Korea next year. Despite anxieties over historical and territorial spats with Japan, which occupied Korea between 1910 and 1945, Japanese brands such as Toyota and Honda Motor Co. (TSE:7267, NYSE:HMC) are popular among wealthy South Korean customers because of their reputation for durability and sleek design
خ خ خ ..
للأسف أنا جداً مشغول حاليا .. وبترجم الخبر أول ما أرجع
واللي يترجمه بدالي ويسوي نسخة من الموضوع فالقسم الياباني أكون شاكر له :D
المصدر
http://forums.vwvortex.com/zerothread?id=3554139
مصدر آخر
http://www.tradingmarkets.com/.site/news/Stock%20News/846614/