Maruti Suzuki & Suzuki

Maruti Suzuki: Maruti Suzuki inaugurated its most advanced vehicle manufacturing facility at Kharkhoda, India — Haryana, significantly boosting its production capacity and reinforcing its position in the Indian and global automotive markets. This expansion is crucial for its goal of 4 million annual vehicle production.

Suzuki: Suzuki views the Kharkhoda plant as a landmark project, accelerating its investments, employment generation, exports, and technology development in India, and reinforcing India's growing importance within the group.

Maruti Suzuki: Maruti Suzuki reported its highest-ever monthly sales in November 2025, with significant growth in domestic and export markets, indicating strong performance and positive outlook.

Suzuki: Suzuki, through its Indian subsidiary Toyota Kirloskar Motor, reported a 28% increase in sales, driven by festive demand, GST reforms, and new model introductions.

Maruti Suzuki: Maruti Suzuki has increased its total annual production capacity to 2.65 million units with the commissioning of its second plant at the Kharkhoda facility, which will help meet rising domestic demand and export focus.

Suzuki: The Kharkhoda facility, once fully operational, is expected to become one of Suzuki's largest four-wheeler manufacturing sites globally, enhancing its overall production capabilities.

Maruti Suzuki: Maruti Suzuki's board approved a significant investment to acquire land in India — Gujarat for expanding its manufacturing capacity by up to 1 million units, addressing growing market demand and full utilization of existing facilities. This expansion is expected to boost its production capabilities and market share.

Suzuki: Suzuki's President Toshihiro Suzuki previously announced a significant investment by Maruti Suzuki India for a second manufacturing facility in India — Gujarat, aligning with the current expansion plans.

Maruti Suzuki: Maruti Suzuki has hiked prices due to increased input costs, impacting customers.

Suzuki: Suzuki has warned that the Iran war could reduce its profit by $4.3 billion due to soaring energy prices, fractured supply chains, and trade route disruptions.