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German companies — including privately held ones — are legally required to…

Brief

Berghain’s publicly available 2024 accounts (required under German law even for private firms) reveal a €1.4 million net profit, €414,000 paid in annual rent, and 355 employees. The figures were shared with a link to a Financial Times feature on the club’s notorious door policy, underscoring how official filings illuminate the business behind the mystique.

Why it matters

German companies — including privately held ones — are legally required to publish financial statements; Berghain’s 2024 filings show a €1.4 million net profit.

Key details

  • Berghain’s 2024 accounts report €414,000 in annual rent and 355 employees, per the posted figures.
  • The details were highlighted alongside a Financial Times piece on Berghain’s selective door policy (FT link referenced).
Source evidence

TIL German companies have to publish financials even when privately held, including Berghain.

€1.4m net profit in 2024
€414k annual rent
355 employees

Financial Times (@FT)

How I got into Berghain, Berlin’s notoriously selective club ft.trib.al/csg2okp

Link

How I got into Berghain, Berlin’s notoriously selective club

The mystique of its intimidating door policy still convinces people to fly in from all around the world
ft.com

— https://nitter.net/FT/status/2079196408687555016#m