NITRO JUNKIE
Nitro Member
Did anyone else notice that on NHRA's schedule Indy no longer says "Dodge Power Brokers". Now it just says U.S. Nationals. I thought a few weeks ago it said Dodge. Maybe I'm missing something.
Has not said Dodge since beginning of the year.Did anyone else notice that on NHRA's schedule Indy no longer says "Dodge Power Brokers". Now it just says U.S. Nationals. I thought a few weeks ago it said Dodge. Maybe I'm missing something.
did not hear that he had passed. very sad.The reason Flav-R-Pac (Seattle) Montana Brand (Force) the owner Frank Tiegs passed away, about a month ago.
You are right, it was not their at the beginning of the yearthanks terry. i swear i checked the schedule on nhra.com the other day and lucas logo was not there.
If it is the same today as in years past? It would probably be as much for a tax right-off, as it would be for making a ton of profit, from said team or event.What do companies get from being a title sponsor?
Anyone know how many Dodge vehicles were sold because of the Indy sponsorship?
If it is the same today as in years past? It would probably be as much for a tax right-off, as it would be for making a ton of profit, from said team or event.
I guess you would know, Sorry! I was just giving my 2 cents, from being an owner of little construction company and when you make more money, the irs comes at you even more to get their share. The more you make, the more they take (!), so the more you spend on things like this (I always did for local sports teams) because you can write off as marketing or advertisement cost, amongst other things. Maybe you’re an accountant and I should just shut the hell up? Hope you have a great year and enjoy the races!Fiat Chrysler is a big, international company. They are not going to do anything like be a title sponsor for a tax write-off. If they are like other corporations, the Dodge division gets a budget and can choose how to spend it. Whatever they choose has to show an acceptable return. Execs who spend money on sponsorships that do not have a good ROI are not execs much longer.
For you, the tax write-off might make sense.I guess you would know, Sorry! I was just giving my 2 cents, from being an owner of little construction company and when you make more money, the irs comes at you even more to get their share. The more you make, the more they take (!), so the more you spend on things like this (I always did for local sports teams) because you can write off as marketing or advertisement cost, amongst other things. Maybe you’re an accountant and I should just shut the hell up? Hope you have a great year and enjoy the races!
You may be right? I’m just going by actual proceedings as a business owner, albeit a small company that only employed between 30-40. I do have 3 nephews, that are accountants. One for quite a large corporation in Ohio. 2 that are for 2 of the biggest defense companies hired by the US government. Each have a bigger accounting division, than employees, I had. I’m quite sure they would agree from conversations we have had. Not going to go tit for tat, with you sir, but will again tell you; I hope you have a great year & enjoy the races!For you, the tax write-off might make sense.
Stellantis—the company formed after Fiat-Chrysler merged with Peugeot—made $20 billion last year and operates worldwide. Its need for tax breaks is probably a bit different from that of a small business.
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THIS ^Fiat Chrysler is a big, international company. They are not going to do anything like be a title sponsor for a tax write-off. If they are like other corporations, the Dodge division gets a budget and can choose how to spend it. Whatever they choose has to show an acceptable return. Execs who spend money on sponsorships that do not have a good ROI are not execs much longer.