Ferrari reported a substantial financial performance in 2025, with net revenue increasing by 7% to 8,4 billion USD. Net profit also rose from 1,8 billion USD in 2024 to 1,9 billion USD. These results were achieved despite a slight decrease in overall sales, with 112 fewer units sold, totaling 13.640 vehicles.

This year, the bonus amount increased to 17.600 USD, up from 17.000 USD awarded in 2024. Local media reports indicate that this bonus is not arbitrary; its calculation considers several factors: total vehicles shipped, adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization (EBITDA), product quality, and absenteeism rates. As the company's profitability rises, so do the employee bonuses.

The prancing horse logo on a Ferrari supercar. Photo: Shutterstock

Previously, in 2020, Ferrari achieved a net profit of 721 million USD, distributing 8.900 USD in bonuses to employees. The following year, profits rose to 986 million USD, leading to an increase in bonuses to 14.200 USD.

By 2022, Ferrari's earnings reached 1,1 billion USD, and bonuses again increased to 16.000 USD. For the current year (2026), the company aims to boost sales by 5% and improve profit margins by 7%. Achieving these targets would likely result in further increases to employee bonuses.

However, there is a notable limitation: these bonuses are exclusively for Ferrari's approximately 5.000 employees based in Italy, not extending to staff in other markets.

A significant new model Ferrari is set to unveil this year is the all-electric Luce. Scheduled for launch on 25/5, this will be the brand's inaugural electric vehicle. It is expected to feature an interior distinct from any other modern Ferrari model, designed by Jony Ive, the designer instrumental in creating the first-generation iPhone.

By My Anh (via Carscoops)