Expensive Ferrari supercars set to be even more expensive. Blame it on inflation

  • Demand for and deliveries of Ferrari models have been on an upswing but there is a chance of a slowdown come 2023. 
Ferrari SP Monza 1 (in pic) and Ferrari SP Monza 2 are counted in the list of some of the most desirable vehicles in the world.
Ferrari SP Monza 1 (in pic) and Ferrari SP Monza 2 are counted in the list of some of the most desirable vehicles in the world.

Ferrari is all set to hike prices of its supercar models, including Portofino and Monza, in markets where it has a presence, making the already expensive and super-expensive models costlier still. While a positive demand trend in the supercar segment is expected to help Ferrari, there is also a concern of growth slowing in 2023 owing to inflationary pressures being witnessed in major economies across the world.

The Ferrari Monza is already priced at around 1.6 million while the Ferrari Portofino is at around 215,000 euros. Clearly aimed at the wealthiest creme de la creme, both models are sold in limited and exclusive numbers. But there are higher costs now involved with inflationary pressures being felt. Bloomberg reported that Ferrari CEO Benedetto Vigna, during an earnings call, confirmed that there is a price hike in the offing in the first quarter of next year.

Also check these Cars

Find more Cars
Ferrari Purosanguesuv (HT Auto photo)
UPCOMING
Engine Icon6496 cc FuelType IconPetrol
₹ 3 - 3.35 Cr
View Details
Ferrari 812 (HT Auto photo)
Engine Icon6496.0 cc FuelType IconPetrol
₹ 5.20 Cr
Compare
Ferrari Roma (HT Auto photo)
Engine Icon3855.0 cc FuelType IconPetrol
₹ 3.76 Cr
Compare
View Offers
Ferrari Portofino (HT Auto photo)
Engine Icon3855.0 cc FuelType IconPetrol
₹ 3.50 Cr
Compare
View Offers
Ferrari Portofino Facelift (HT Auto photo)
UPCOMING
Engine Icon3855 cc FuelType IconPetrol
₹ 3.80 - 3.90 Cr
View Details
Ferrari F8 Tributo (HT Auto photo)
Engine Icon3902.0 cc FuelType IconPetrol
₹ 4.02 Cr
Compare
View Offers

Ferrari supercars have long defined the brand and its rich legacy but there is a clear move towards electrification as well. The company is also all set to showcase its first-ever SUV - Purosangue - in September. And it may be a good time for all these significant changes to be set into motion because the Italy-based manufacturer reported net profits of 251 million euros ($257 million) in April through June. This is a significant rise from 206 million euros vis-a-vis the same period of 2021. In the Americas in particular, shipment doubled to 1,053 units from 649 units in the above-mentioned time period.

At present, Ferrari primarily offers models with conventional combustion engines while there are also three hybrid engine models on offer. The ratio is expected to change in the coming times with electrification making its presence felt across mobility segments and across the world.

First Published Date: 03 Aug 2022, 12:20 PM IST
NEXT ARTICLE BEGINS

Please provide your details to get Personalized Offers on

Choose city
+91 | Choose city
Choose city
Choose city

Want to get the best price for your existing car?

Powered by: Spinny Logo
By clicking "View Offers" you Agree to our Terms and Privacy Policy

Dear Name

Please verify your mobile number.

+91 | Choose city
Couldn't verify the OTP.
It's either expired or it's incorrect.