Brembo

Brembo N.V. is an Italian manufacturer of automotive parts best known for producing braking systems for high-performance vehicles. Together with its subsidiaries, the company designs, develops, produces, and sells brake discs, calipers, wheel-side modules, and complete braking systems for cars, motorbikes, and industrial vehicles, as well as integrated engineering services for light commercial and heavy industrial vehicles, motorbikes, and racing competitions.

Founded on January 11, 1961, by Emilio Bombassei and Italo Breda and named after the Brembo river, the company quickly specialized in disc brakes. It grew through landmark supply relationships, beginning with Alfa Romeo in 1964 and Moto Guzzi in 1966, and in the 1980s expanded to supply BMW, Chrysler, Ferrari, Mercedes-Benz, Nissan, and Porsche. Its legal seat is in Amsterdam, while its business and corporate address is in Bergamo, Italy. Brembo trades on the Borsa Italiana (BIT: BRE) in the FTSE Italia Mid Cap index and serves a worldwide market.

The company's brand portfolio includes Brembo, Bybre, Breco, Marchesini, AP, and Öhlins, with subsidiaries such as AP Racing, SBS Friction, J.Juan, and Öhlins. Key leadership includes Daniele Schillaci as CEO and Alberto Bombassei as Chairman, with a governance structure naming Matteo Tiraboschi as Executive Chairman. In FY2023, Brembo reported revenue of €3,849.2 million (up 6.1% from 2022), net income of €305.0 million, EBITDA of €665.8 million (17.3% margin), and 15,653 employees.

Guided by its purpose "Shaping a Zero-Accident Future," Brembo aims to help shape the future of mobility through digital and sustainable solutions. It presented SENSIFY, a system integrating data management and AI to manufacture next-generation brake components. Serving both OEMs and the aftermarket with an emphasis on safety and sustainability, and active in motorsport worldwide, Brembo is positioned to be directly relevant to innovations in braking technology, AI-driven manufacturing, and sustainable mobility.