Detailed Narrative
Capital Markets Day & 2030 Ambitions
Ferrari shared ambitious financial targets for 2030 at its Capital Markets Day, aiming for EUR 9 billion in revenues, a 40% EBITDA margin, and a 30% EBIT margin. Management emphasized the company's unique blend of heritage, technology, and racing, and its dual identity of inclusivity and exclusivity. These targets are considered a 'floor' for ambitions, with a focus on safeguarding brand exclusivity and delivering consistent growth over the long term⏳.
Powertrain Strategy Recalibration
The 2030 powertrain mix was recalibrated to 40% ICE, 40% hybrid, and 20% electric, a significant shift from the previous 20% ICE, 40% hybrid, 40% electric plan. This adjustment was driven by slower-than-anticipated market adoption of electric technology and sustained demand for thermal and hybrid models. The company stressed client centricity and flexibility, leveraging its e-building facility to manufacture all three powertrains.
Product Launches and Order Book Strength
Ferrari concluded its 6 launches for 2025 with the Ferrari Amalfi and 849 Testarossa family. The order book extends well into 2027, with almost all range models in production substantially sold out. The Amalfi model is performing better than previous models, successfully attracting 40% new clients to the brand, aligning with the objective to widen the client base.
Q3 FY25 Financial Performance
The third quarter of 2025 saw continued strong growth, with total revenues reaching approximately EUR 1.8 billion, representing a 7.4% year-over-year increase despite flat deliveries. The company achieved strong profitability with EBIT exceeding EUR 500 million and generated EUR 365 million in industrial free cash flow. This solid performance enabled an upward revision of the 2025 guidance, surpassing the original 2026 profitability target a year ahead of schedule.
Model Changeover and Future Outlook
Ferrari is undergoing a significant model changeover, with 35% of its lineup expected to be in the ramp-up phase of production by the end of 2025, up from 15% in January 2025. The SF90 family and Roma have been phased out, and the 296 family is nearing its lifecycle end, to be replaced by new models like the 849 Testarossa family, Amalfi, and 296 special series. The introduction of the F80 will be gradual, impacting Q4 2025 and 2026 deliveries.
Innovation and Pricing Power
Management reiterated that Ferrari's pricing power is sustained by continuous innovation, not merely price increases. The company invests heavily in R&D to offer unique performance, engineering, design, and user interface, ensuring client delight. Facilities like the e-building and new paint shop underscore Ferrari's commitment to unique manufacturing processes across all powertrain types, guaranteeing long-term sustainability through product distinctiveness.