The difficult international context, marked in particular by the increase in tariffs in the USA and China, has weighed significantly on Aston Martin’s accounts. The British company closed 2025 with results in the red, recording a net loss that increased by 52%, equal to 493,2 million pounds (566 million euros). The pre-tax loss also rose significantly to 363,9 million pounds (417,07 million euros), compared to 289,1 million the previous year. A figure that indicates how costs related to the supply chain, tariffs, and the contraction of demand in key markets are squeezing operating margins.
Read more Marini: “I can’t wait to find out where we are, we can aim for the top-7”
Aston Martin, accounts in the red
Revenue fell by 21%, reaching 1,26 billion pounds, below analysts’ expectations who estimated around 1,335 billion. The decline in sales, together with the increase in costs related to tariffs and other operating expenses, led to a gross profit of 369,8 million pounds, decreasing by 37% and with a margin that fell by 750 basis points to 29,4%, slightly below the company estimate of 29,5%. Not only that: adjusted profitability indicators also worsened, with the adjusted loss before interest and taxes being 189,2 million pounds, compared to a loss of 82,8 million in 2024.
Read more Thailand Test, race pace analysis: Marquez stands out, but Aprilia is close
Tariffs weigh on results
To address the deterioration of the accounts and attempt to restore financial sustainability, Aston Martin has announced a 20% reduction in the workforce, which will affect 600 of the group’s 3.000 employees. This is a significant tightening that aims to contain fixed costs and rebalance the cost structure, but it carries risks for production capacity and internal morale. In the medium term, the company will have to balance efficiency measures with commercial and product strategies capable of reviving demand, especially in markets exposed to tariff tensions, to return to sustainable margins.
Read more Towards Buriram, the ‘odds’ after the tests: 4 riders for three podium spots