Kenny Lim
Mar 24, 2009

Allianz extends F1 sponsorship

SINGAPORE - Allianz has extended its sponsorship of Formula One for the coming two Grand Prix seasons, prolonging its global engagement for another two years until the end of 2010.

Allianz extends F1 sponsorship
The commitment includes a contract for trackside branding, an official global partnership with Formula One and a team partnership with AT&T Williams.

In 2000, Allianz was one of the first financial service providers to sponsor Formula One and the partnership has since lasted 10 years. 

“Extending our partnership clearly underlines our long-term commitment to Formula One. It is a perfect platform to reach millions of people worldwide every race weekend,” said Steven Althaus, senior vice-president for global market management for Allianz. 

"Our key competence as a leading financial service provider is to help our customers to manage risks and opportunities. Allianz knows the principles of managing risks – in financial services as well as in Formula One. The safety and risk management standards in Formula One provide us with insights that we can use for the benefit of our 50 million motor insurance customers worldwide.” 

Asia-Pacific is also a key growth market for Allianz with over 21 million customers and the financial services giant will be launching F1 road shows and related events in markets across the region.

Related Articles

Just Published

3 hours ago

Mondelez partners with Accenture and Publicis to ...

The partnership will enable Mondelēz to produce tailored text, images, and videos more efficiently.

3 hours ago

Disney banks on storytelling to keep content magic ...

Disney chairman Josh D’Amaro took the stage at HubSpot Inbound in Boston last week to discuss the company’s focus on storytelling, navigating weakening demand, and the role of immersive experiences in uniting Disney’s physical and digital worlds.

3 hours ago

Brands, it's time to own up to the underage ...

Mantis' Fiona Salmon unpacks the alarming rise of children diving into skincare routines, calling out brands for turning a blind eye and exploring the deeper impact on young audiences and the industry's future.