International Automobile Federation, also known as FIA, is a privately owned organization headquartered in France. Founded in 1904, with approximately 490 employees, it reported $196.9M in revenue as of 2024, functioning as a tier 1 media tech buyer. The organization specializes in motorsports and cycling, and is responsible for regulating and promoting motorsports worldwide. Its responsibilities include setting safety standards for motorsports, organizing and sanctioning racing events, and promoting road safety. It also governs international motorsport competitions, such as Formula One, the World Rally Championship, and the World Endurance Championship.
Formula 1 drivers generally responded positively to the tweaked power unit regulations as track action commenced at the Miami Grand Prix on May 2, though the Montreal layout is expected to provide a more significant test of electrical deployment. Earlier that day, Lewis Hamilton advocated for drivers to have "a seat at the table" in discussions about future regulation changes, following an April meeting where the FIA, F1, and teams formulated the adjustments for the Miami GP. On May 1, Ferrari boss Fred Vasseur defended the 2026 Formula 1 regulations as "less artificial" than DRS, amid widespread criticism of the new ruleset, which includes an overhaul of the chassis and engine with increased reliance on electric power. Also on May 1, FIA stewards decided to take no further action against McLaren driver Lando Norris, allowing him to retain his Miami Sprint pole after investigating a report of allegedly slow driving during qualifying. This decision followed former F1 champion Jenson Button's endorsement, also on May 1, of the FIA and F1’s regulatory tweaks ahead of the Miami Grand Prix, made in response to earlier driver criticism that the new 2026 hybrid power units, with 50% electric power, were too complex and not enjoyable to drive.
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International Automobile Federation (FIA) offers 10 products in the sports and media and telecoms services industries. International Automobile Federation (FIA)'s product portfolio comprises of search, social, and retail media and motorsports and cycling.
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International Automobile Federation (FIA)'s revenues were less than $250M in 2024. Caretta Research has split International Automobile Federation (FIA)'s revenue into 2 different product categories, the largest of which is motorsports. For full access to International Automobile Federation (FIA)'s revenue breakdown subscribe to Caretta Portal.
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International Automobile Federation (FIA) has partners like Red Bull Media House. Examples of International Automobile Federation (FIA)'s suppliers include SES Satellites, Whisper and Tata Communications.
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International Automobile Federation (FIA) sells broadcasting rights of its 9 motorsports competitions to 136 companies globally, covering 35 countries. International Automobile Federation (FIA)'s rights holders include YouTube. International Automobile Federation (FIA) currently holds 2 broadcasting rights for sports competitions including motorsports.
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