Maruti Suzuki remains vulnerable to supply side this fiscal: Official

Posted on:
Key Points

Maruti Suzuki India remains vulnerable to supply-side bottlenecks this fiscal even as it looks to source electronic components through multiple sources, said MSI Executive Officer (Corporate Affairs) Rahul Bharti in an analyst call...

The country's largest carmaker, which could not produce around 1.7 lakh units last fiscal due to semiconductor shortage, is also coming up with measures to reduce the usage of certain kinds of chips in its cars..

"The problem (chip shortage) is a global one..it could affect different models, different companies, different modules differently..all our efforts are to organize supplies through multiple sources," Bharti said as quoted by news agency PTI..

Semiconductors are silicon chips that cater to control and memory functions in products ranging from automobiles, computers, and cellphones to various other electronic items..

The usage of semiconductors in the auto industry has gone up globally in recent times with new models coming with more and more electronic features such as bluetooth connectivity and driver-assist, navigation, and hybrid-electric systems..

You might be interested in

Maruti Suzuki remains vulnerable to supply side bottlenecks as chip crisis continues: Rahul Bharti

30, Apr, 23

The problem (chip shortage) is a global one..it could affect different models, different companies, different modules differently..all our efforts are to organise supplies through multiple sources, PTI quoted Maruti Suzuki India Executive Officer (Corporate Affairs) Rahul Bharti as saying in an analyst call.

Maruti Suzuki WagonR, Alto K10 score low safety rating in Global NCAP crash test

05, Apr, 23

Global NCAP rates vehicles from zero to five based on their safety features and automobiles with a higher rating are considered safer for occupants.

Maruti Suzuki still has big hopes riding on small cars

20, Apr, 23

Small cars may emerge as a viable option for car buyers in the long run, said a top executive at market leader Maruti Suzuki, which also sells the highest number of small cars in India.

Elusive quest for semiconductor self-sufficiency

26, Jul, 23

India has been attempting to attain self-sufficiency in sourcing semiconductor chips but with little success over the years. Why is it so? Will the government’s renewed attempt see better outcome as the need for self-reliance has only risen in recent times? Mint explains.

Forty years on, memories of M800 linger as the car that altered personal mobility in India

14, Dec, 23

New Delhi, Dec 14 (PTI) At the brand centre of Maruti Suzuki India’s headquarters in South Delhi, among the many modern vehicles on display a tiny 40-year-old white car occupies a prominent space. It is no ordinary car but the first customer unit of the popularly known ‘Maruti 800’ or the M800 model that revolutionised […]

Maruti Suzuki goes upmarket in India with new seven seater

05, Jul, 23

Maruti Suzuki, India's biggest automaker, is looking to break into the premium car segment with its new seven seater, as a growing number of buyers opt for bigger, feature-packed cars.

Semicon India: Industry leaders bet on India as Asia’s semicon powerhouse

28, Jul, 23

Top industry leaders attending the Gujarat Semiconductor conference on Friday said India was set to be the next global powerhouse in the sector.