The FIA confirms that its Cost Cap Administration has reviewed the manufacturer’s reporting documentation for the two-year period covering Seasons 9 and 10 of the ABB FIA Formula E World Championship as provided for by the FIA Formula E Financial Regulations for Formula E Manufacturers.

These Financial Regulations are a very complex set of rules that manufacturers were required to adapt to for the first time. The review of the reporting documentation submitted has been an intensive and thorough process, and manufacturers gave their full support in providing the required information to assess their financial situation during this two-year period of the Financial Regulations for Formula E Manufacturers.

Porsche was found to be in procedural breach however, the Cost Cap Administration recognised that they have not exceeded the Cost Cap for the two-year period, that they have acted cooperatively throughout the review process, that this is the first complete review of the two-year period under the Financial Regulations for Formula E Manufacturers and that there is no accusation or evidence of aggravating factors. 

In these circumstances, the Cost Cap Administration offered to Porsche an Accepted Breach Agreement (“ABA“) to resolve this matter. That offer was accepted by the Manufacturer.

An ABA dated 21 November 2025 was therefore entered into by and between the Cost Cap Administration and Porsche pursuant to Article 8.19 of the FIA Formula E Financial Regulations for Formula E Manufacturers (“Financial Regulations”). A link to a summary of the terms of the ABA as provided for by Article 8.23 of the Financial Regulations is here.

About the Fédération Internationale de l’Automobile (FIA)

The Fédération Internationale de l’Automobile (FIA) is the governing body for world motor sport and the federation for mobility organisations globally. It is a non-profit organisation committed to driving innovation and championing safety, sustainability and equality across motor sport and mobility.

Founded in 1904, with offices in Paris, London and Geneva, the FIA brings together 245 Member Organisations across five continents, representing millions of road users, motor sport professionals and volunteers. It develops and enforces regulations for motor sport, including seven FIA World Championships, to ensure worldwide competitions are safe and fair for all.