Renault Group has entered a new strategic era with its futuREady plan. The initiative builds on the earlier Renaulution strategy launched in 2021. CEO François Provost presented the roadmap at the company's technology center in France. He stated that the goal is to move from a success story to a lasting success system. The plan rests on four pillars: growth, technology, excellence, and trust.

A key highlight of the strategy is the new Dacia Striker crossover. Priced below 25,000 euros, it targets families seeking affordable and practical vehicles. The model combines estate car design with raised ground clearance and hybrid power. Dacia claims a structural cost advantage of around fifteen percent over competitors. The Striker will be fully revealed in June and reach showrooms later in 2026.

Production of the Striker will take place at the Oyak Renault plant in Bursa, Turkey. This decision reflects a broader shift in Renault's global manufacturing footprint. The Bursa facility already produces the Duster and Boreal under a 400-million-euro investment program. Renault sold over 2.3 million vehicles in 2025 across more than 100 countries. The company aims to launch 36 new models by 2030 and achieve carbon neutrality by 2050.

For Dacia, the long-term ambition is to sell one million vehicles per year. Last year, the brand sold approximately 676,000 units worldwide. The Striker is designed to increase the share of mid-size cars in Dacia's total sales. Currently, mid-size models represent one fifth of sales, but the target is one third. If the strategy succeeds, Dacia would strengthen its position as Europe's top value brand.