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Reading: Olympics Set To Lose Keys To Major Sponsorship Deal After Paris
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B&T > Marketing > Olympics Set To Lose Keys To Major Sponsorship Deal After Paris
Marketing

Olympics Set To Lose Keys To Major Sponsorship Deal After Paris

Aimee Edwards
Published on: 30th May 2024 at 9:31 AM
Aimee Edwards
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Reports out of Japan this morning suggest that Toyota will not be renewing its partnership with the International Olympic Committee after Paris 2024.

When announced in 2015, the automobile brand’s deal was reportedly valued at $1.2 billion. The partnership extended across four Olympic Games and ended at the end of the 2024 Paris Games.

Japanese News agency, Kyodo is reporting that stakeholders inside Toyota have been dissatisfied with how sponsorship money has been handled. According to sources close to the brand, many believe the money has not been used effectively to support athletes and promote sports.

Toyota has declined to comment on the reports at this stage, saying that it has “an agreement with Toyota until the Olympic Games Paris 2024”. “We continue to work closely together in preparation for Paris and we look forward to bringing these plans to life,” the IOC told the Associated Press.

During the 2021 Tokyo Olympics, the car manufacturer pulled its advertising in Japan to reflect public outrage that the games were being held during a global pandemic. While the IOC did not publically comment during the time, it shortly after confirmed that its agreement with Toyota would extend into the Paris Olympics. This year, Toyota will supply 3,000 fuel-cell vehicles for the Paris Games to showcase its green technology.

Toyota Cars Supplied For Paris 24: Credit – IOC Linkedin

The Olympic Games are reliant on sponsorship money, with approximately 30 per cent of revenue coming from this stream. In 2021, top-tier sponsors, including Toyota, Airbnb, Alibaba, Coca-Cola, Deloitte, Visa, and Samsung, accounted for nearly $2 billion in revenue. This year, that number is expected to be topped by nearly $1 billion.

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TAGGED: 2024 Paris Olympics, Toyota
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Aimee Edwards
By Aimee Edwards
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Aimee Edwards is a journalist at B&T, reporting across media, advertising, and the broader cultural forces shaping both. Her reporting covers the worlds of sport, politics, and entertainment, with a particular focus on how marketing intersects with cultural influence and social impact. Aimee is also a self-published author with a passion for storytelling around mental health, DE&I, sport, and the environment. Prior to joining B&T, she worked as a media researcher, leading projects on media trends and gender representation—most notably a deep dive into the visibility of female voices in sports media. 

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