Welcome to the show! Ferrari (RACE -3.08%) gave investors a sneak peek at its upcoming first full-electric model last week, with an unveiling laser light show that might rival Las Vegas' Sphere.
Ferrari (RACE) stock dropped nearly 15% yesterday on disappointing projections from management, but here is something interesting. It now deserves a spot on your radar.
Ferrari CEO Benedetto Vigna, while discussing the automaker's long-term guidance, said, “I think people were expecting a higher top line, but I think it is important that we execute what we say. We cannot commit on something we cannot achieve.
Ferrari N.V. (NYSE:RACE ) Analyst/Investor Day October 9, 2025 4:00 AM EDT Company Participants John Elkann - Executive Chairman Benedetto Vigna - CEO & Executive Director Enrico Galliera - Chief Marketing & Commercial Officer Ernesto Lasalandra - Chief Research & Development Officer Carla Liuni Antonio Piccon - Chief Financial Officer Nicoletta Russo - Head of Investor Relations Conference Call Participants Stephen Reitman - Sanford C.
Ferrari stock plunged after its Capital Markets Day, but I view this as a rare buying opportunity for a highly predictable luxury brand. RACE's exclusivity, high personalization, and strong customer loyalty drive resilient demand and robust margins, with 100% of cars now uniquely personalized. Financially, Ferrari exceeded 2026 targets early, raised 2025 guidance, and set ambitious 2030 goals: €9B revenue, over 40% EBITDA margin, and increased shareholder returns.
Ferrari, the premium sports-car maker with an equally expensive valuation, saw its worst day ever after a capital-market day presentation.
Ferrari on Thursday dialled back its electrification ambitions at its Capital Markets Day event, saying fully electric vehicles will make up just 20% of its range by 2030. The revision, which is down from a prior EV sales goal of 40%, comes as several global automakers struggle to come to terms with challenges on the path to full electrification.
The project promises to set a benchmark for how battery-powered sports cars should look, sound and drive.
Electric cars will make up just 20% of the sports car model lineup by 2030
Ferrari has unveiled the technology which will power its hotly-anticipated first electric car, the Elettrica, as the 78-year-old luxury Italian sportscar maker looks to add battery power to its hybrid and petrol-engine models.
Ferrari will keep petrol and hybrid models at the heart of its lineup in coming years, with fully electric vehicles (EVs) making up just 20% of its range by 2030, the luxury sportscar maker said on Thursday.
Ferrari and Stellantis chair John Elkann faces a new legal battle with his mother after her lawyers on Monday presented what they said was a previously undisclosed handwritten amendment to the will of her father, the late Gianni Agnelli.