Fiat automobiles

Fiat is one of the world's most historic automotive brands, founded in 1899 in Turin, Italy, by Giovanni Agnelli and a group of investors. Originally established as Fabbrica Italiana Automobili Torino (FIAT), the brand became synonymous with Italian industrial growth and mobility, particularly through iconic models like the 500 and the Panda.

Following a series of major global mergers, including the 2014 formation of Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA), Fiat became part of Stellantis in 2021. Stellantis is a multinational automotive conglomerate formed by the merger of FCA and the French PSA Group. As of 2026, Fiat remains the highest-volume brand within Stellantis, positioning itself as a leader in accessible urban mobility and electrification.

While its spiritual and historic home is Italy—with major production hubs like Mirafiori in Turin and Pomigliano d'Arco—Fiat's manufacturing footprint is truly global. The brand has a massive presence in South America, particularly in Brazil and Argentina, and also maintains significant production facilities in Poland, Turkey, Morocco, and Algeria. This diverse manufacturing network allows Fiat to maintain its status as a market leader in multiple regions simultaneously.