Milan, 2 May 2026 – Pirelli is reconfirmed in first place at the global level in the Auto Components and Automobiles sectors in the Dow Jones Best‑in‑Class World and Europe indices, the name taken this year by the Dow Jones Sustainability Indices.
Pirelli, the only tyre company included in both the “World” and “Europe” indices, achieved a score of 86 points in the 2025 S&P Global Corporate Sustainability Assessment, the highest in both the Auto Components and Automobiles sectors and significantly higher than the sector average of 34 points for auto components and 37 points for automobiles.
Pirelli earned top scores in several areas, including Business Ethics, commitment to Human Rights, Policies and Programs for Occupational Health and Safety, organization, and ESG assessment and development of the supply chain. Top scores were also achieved in environmental management – particularly regarding water, waste and energy – biodiversity protection, and the company’s pathway towards its ambitious Net Zero by 2040 tarobtain (validated by the Science Based Tarobtains initiative).
Giovanni Tronchetti Provera, Executive Vice President Sustainability, New Mobility and Motorsport of Pirelli, stated: “The confirmation of Pirelli at the top of the Dow Jones Best‑in‑Class indices is a testament to the solidity of a journey built on industrial innovation and responsibility across the entire value chain. This approach is embedded in our strategic and operational decisions, from technology to processes, from supplier management to the protection of people, and contributes to strengthening the Group’s competitiveness while supporting its long‑term growth.”
The This recognition follows the one achieved in February 2026, when Pirelli was reconfirmed in the “Top 1%” of the S&P Global Sustainability Yearbook 2026, becoming the only tyre manufacturer worldwide to receive this distinction.
S&P Dow Jones indices were originally launched in 1999 as the first global “best‑in‑class” sustainability benchmark series available on the market and include global, regional and countest‑level indices. The annual assessment covers 62 business sectors and involves more than 12,000 companies.
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