Ferrari
ESRS disclosure: ESRS G1 \ DR G1-1 \ Paragraph 9
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- Provide a detailed description of the processes and strategies your organization employs to establish, develop, promote, and evaluate its corporate culture, as required under Disclosure Requirement G1-1 concerning business conduct policies and corporate culture.
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Question Id: G1-1_01
Ferrari seeks to develop a cooperative environment in which the dignity of each individual is respected and that embodies the highest ethical standards in business conduct. The company is dedicated to maintaining a fair, secure, productive, and inclusive workplace for all members of its workforce, in which everyone is valued for their unique contribution. The basis of Ferrari’s governance model is the Code of Conduct that embodies a set of values recognized, adhered to, and promoted by the Company. Ferrari believes that a conduct based on the principles of diligence, integrity, and fairness is a key driver for social and economic development. The values are integrated into the Code of Conduct. The Company promotes its values and corporate culture both internally, through training activities and employee engagements, and externally, by publishing them on the corporate website.
Report Date: 4Q2024Relevance: 85%
- Provide an analysis of your training activities, detailing variations by region or workforce category, especially where significant differences exist in your programs. This information should be useful to users and align with Disclosure Requirement G1-3 concerning the prevention and detection of corruption and bribery.
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Question Id: G1-3_09
In 2024, the risk assessment revealed that 4 areas are the most at-risk in terms of Anticorruption topics: Marketing & Commercial, Racing Revenues and Purchasing & Quality, representing approximately 20 percent of the areas considered in the assessment. Consequently, tailored face-to-face training sessions and awareness activities were delivered to these areas in relation, on a case-by-case approach, to the most significant anticorruption matters, including general ethical principles, management of at-risk activities (e.g., third parties’ due diligence, gifts & hospitalities, non-profit initiatives) and the use of whistleblowing channels and processes. Within the above-mentioned areas, the percentage of at-risk functions and their members covered by the training was assessed following an internal assessment. This process aims to safeguard individuals who may be exposed to such risks. The training is meticulously structured to address specific needs and it has been delivered in-person to over 90 percent of the members of those functions.
Report Date: 4Q2024Relevance: 60%