The Italian sports car manufacturer Ferrari has announced it will pay record annual bonuses to its employees for outstanding financial results in 2025. Each employee of the company will receive nearly $18,000 in bonuses, marking the largest annual bonus in the history of the automotive giant.
This is reported by Finway
Ferrari’s Financial Achievements in 2025
Although the company just missed a new sales record, delivering 13,640 cars—112 fewer than in 2024—Ferrari demonstrated significant financial growth. The company’s net income increased by 7%, reaching €7.1 billion, while operating profit rose by 12% to €2.1 billion.
Ferrari’s success is defined not only by the number of cars sold but also by its high profitability: the company produces some of the most expensive cars in the world, positively impacting its financial performance even amid declining sales volumes.
Bonuses and Future Plans
During the presentation of the fourth-quarter financial results, Ferrari’s CEO Benedetto Vigna announced that employees in Italy could receive a bonus of up to €14,900, which at the current exchange rate is nearly equivalent to $18,000. This amount is enough to purchase a new car, such as a Fiat Grande Panda.
“Ferrari employees are rewarded for the company’s success with record annual bonuses. During the presentation of the fourth-quarter financial results, CEO Benedetto Vigna stated that employees in Italy could receive an annual bonus of up to €14,900, which is equivalent to nearly $18,000 at the current exchange rate. This is enough to buy a new car – for example, a Fiat Grande Panda.”
Ferrari looks confidently to the future: all cars for 2026 are already sold out. The company plans to introduce several new models, including the electric Luce, which will symbolize the beginning of the electric era for the brand. Despite this, by the end of the decade, 80% of Ferrari’s lineup will still feature internal combustion engines. Of these, 40% will be equipped solely with gasoline engines, another 40% will have hybrid systems, and only 20% will consist of electric vehicles.
Ferrari emphasizes that the V6, V8, and V12 internal combustion engines still have significant potential for further improvement, especially considering the tightening of environmental regulations. The company is focused on enhancing the performance of these engines and will continue their development in the future.