NISSAN REPORT - POST EARTHQUAKE ACTIVITIES

Yokohama, Japan - March 30, 2011 - We at Nissan express our deepest condolences to the victims of the earthquake, and extend our deepest sympathy to those individuals and families still suffering from the disaster. Nissan is committed to making all efforts to support the restoration of the areas impacted by the earthquake, with sincere hopes that relief and recovery progresses as quickly as possible.

The following is an update to previous reports regarding the impact of the recent earthquake on Nissan and the facilities of our affiliated companies.

As a result of corporate-wide restoration activities, Nissan is now capable of resuming normal operations at all of our Japanese plants except for the Iwaki Engine Plant. We are aiming to resume normal operations at these facilities from mid-April.

Currently, we have been in production using remaining inventory of supplies. Yet going forward, we will start receiving parts from our suppliers and resume normal operations. However, as the delivery of parts will still take time to be fully reestablished, operation levels will still be limited, depending on the delivery status from suppliers. Nissan will continue to provide necessary support to our suppliers to ensure their swift restoration to normal levels.

Oppama Plant, Tochigi Plant, Kyushu Plant, Nissan Shatai, Nissan Shatai Kyushu: Vehicle production will be suspended between Monday, April 4 and Friday, April 8.

Yokohama Plant and the casting and axle production departments at the Tochigi Plant: Production will continue during the week of April 4, manufacturing the necessary powertrain units for the aforementioned vehicle plants that are now planned to resume production in mid-April.

Iwaki Plant :Partial operation is planned to resume in mid-April. Complete reparation of facilities is targeted for the end of April.

Production of parts for overseas manufacturing and repair parts will continue after April 4.

The impact to our production since the earthquake until the end of March is estimated at 55,000 units against original production targets.