IOC Session approves consolidated financial statements as at 31 December 2025 and reappointment of PwC as auditor

The consolidated financial statements reveal a strong financial performance in 2025, a non-Games year in which television broadcasting rights revenues are not recognised. The latter are only recognised upon completion of the Games. The consolidated statement of activities shows that expenditures exceeded revenues by an amount of USD 39.6 million in 2025. By comparison, 2024 when the Olympic Games were held in Paris, saw an excess of revenue over expenditure amounting to USD 1,133.8 million.

In 2025, the IOC recognised USD 650 million in total revenues, mostly from the TOP Programme marketing rights. Operating expenditure increased to USD 213.0 million (up from USD 196.3 million in 2024), driven largely by inflation and the strength of the Swiss franc against the US dollar.

The IOC maintained a healthy and strong financial position as at 31 December 2025 with total assets of USD 7.0 billion made up of USD 5.1 billion in current assets and USD 1.9 billion in non-current assets. Meanwhile, the IOC’s total liabilities came to USD 2.1 billion, representing 30 per cent of its total financial position, which is more than fully covered by the IOC’s current assets. The IOC’s fund balance stood at USD 4.9 billion, which represents 70 per cent of its total financial position. These robust results have been achieved despite volatility in the global economy.

This strong financial performance enables the IOC to provide sustainable support for sport worldwide. The IOC is an international non-governmental not-for-profit organisation dedicated to global sport and as such takes no profit from its revenues. It redistributes these revenues to the stakeholders of the Olympic Movement (Organising Committees of the Olympic Games, International Federations, National Olympic Committees / Olympic Solidarity) and recognised organisations (WADA, ITA, ICAS), as well as the International Paralympic Committee. A portion of these revenues also covers the operating expenditures of the IOC which themselves entirely benefit global sport.

These consolidated financial statements are prepared according to IFRS Accounting Standards, even though the IOC is not legally obliged to comply with these higher standards. They will be included in the 2025 IOC Annual Report which will be published in June 2026 and made public on Olympics.com.

The Consolidated Financial Statements of the IOC as at 31 December 2025 can be consulted here.