Automobili Lamborghini is an Italian manufacturer of automobiles, founded on May 7, 1963, by Ferruccio Lamborghini, already the owner of Lamborghini Trattori. The need to establish a car company reportedly arose from a discussion with Enzo Ferrari about some malfunctions of a car model that had come out of his factory. Dissatisfied with the treatment he received, Lamborghini decided to also dedicate himself to the construction of automobiles, bolstered by the availability of substantial financial resources. Between 1965 and 1972, the brand experienced a period of great success, inaugurated by the launch of the sports car model Miura. Subsequently, labor unrest and the oil crisis of '73 caused a slowdown that marked the beginning of a series of ownership changes.
The headquarters and the only production plant have always been located in Sant'Agata Bolognese, where over 1,900 employees work. Since 1998, the company has been wholly owned by the German Audi, which is itself owned by Volkswagen.
Today, Lamborghini is one of the most important automotive companies in the world; it produces a range of luxury supercars, including the Aventador, the Huracan, and the Urus.
In random order ABB, Affidea, Amplifon, Brembo, CIR-Compagnie Industriali Riunite, Confindustria Servizi HCFS, FCA, Ferrari, Fincantieri, Icro Coatings, JLL Italia, Leonardo, Mapei, Novamont, Piaggio, Pirelli, Policlinico Gemelli, Renault Group, Stellantis, Technogym, Gruppo Danieli, IMA, Epta, Angelini Industries, GSA Gruppo Servizi Associati, Dallara, Gruppo Riva,