Ferrari has announced record annual bonuses for its Italian workforce following strong financial performance in 2025.
The company reported a 7 per cent increase in revenue to €7.1 billion, while operating profit rose 12 per cent to €2.1 billion. Although Ferrari delivered slightly fewer vehicles compared to the previous year, profitability improved, reflecting its strategy of focusing on high-margin models rather than higher production volumes.
Approximately 5,000 employees in Italy are eligible for bonuses of up to €14,900 (nearly $18,000). The company said the payouts are linked to financial performance and productivity metrics.
Ferrari’s outlook remains positive, with production for 2026 reportedly fully booked and order books nearly filled for 2027. The automaker plans to introduce five new models this year, including its first fully electric vehicle, the Luce.
By 2030, Ferrari expects to launch a total of 20 new models. The company has indicated that its future portfolio will balance internal combustion, hybrid, and electric vehicles, targeting a mix of 40 per cent combustion engines, 40 per cent hybrids, and 20 per cent electric vehicles by the end of the decade.
At the same time, Ferrari continues to invest in its V6, V8, and V12 engine platforms, with a focus on enhancing performance while complying with evolving emissions regulations. Company executives have suggested that future combustion engines could exceed current performance benchmarks.
The bonus announcement underscores Ferrari’s approach of linking workforce rewards to financial outcomes, as it navigates a transition toward electrification while maintaining its traditional performance-driven identity.
