Motorsport New Zealand, a privately owned organization founded in 1947 and headquartered in New Zealand, serves as the national governing body for four-wheeled motorsport within the country. Employing approximately 20 people as of 2023, the organization's primary function is the sanctioning and regulation of spectator motorsport events.
On an unspecified date, MotorSport New Zealand appointed Hayden Paddon and Scott O’Donnell as trustees to the MotorSport New Zealand Scholarship Trust, which oversees the Elite MotorSport Academy of New Zealand. Josh Cooper, formerly of Invercargill and currently employed by the Paddon Racing Group, won the 2024/2025 Eastern Southland Car Club Championship, with the win officially recognized at a recent prizegiving. Angus Fogg will compete in the Touring Car Masters (TCM) in Australia with his 1970 Fastback Mustang at the 2025 Repco Bathurst 1000 (October 9-12) and the 2025 Penrite Oil Sandown 500 (November 14-16). Tom Bewley will compete in the Australian Porsche Sprint Challenge championship at The Bend circuit in Adelaide this weekend. Finally, the Western Bay of Plenty District Council approved the construction of the Thunder Ridge motorsport facility at Tect Park, between Tauranga and Rotorua, this week.
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MotorSport New Zealand offers 3 products in the media and telecoms services and sports industries. MotorSport New Zealand's product portfolio comprises of media and TV services and motorsports and cycling.
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MotorSport New Zealand's revenues were less than $10M in 2023. Caretta Research has split MotorSport New Zealand's revenue into 2 different product categories, the largest of which is motorsports. For full access to MotorSport New Zealand's revenue breakdown subscribe to Caretta Portal.
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