Ferrari, founded in 1939 in Maranello, Italy, is a company producing high-performance sports cars. The company focuses on hybrid and electric powertrains and adopts a multi-powertrain strategy.

^{Ferrari Logo (Official Ferrari Website)}

Historical Development

Since 1947, Ferrari has transferred its racing technologies and experience to road vehicles. The brand uses data from Formula 1 to enhance vehicle performance. In the 2020s, the integration of hybrid systems increased, and the SF90 Stradale was introduced as a hybrid model.

Product Range

• Purosangue: First SUV model, offered with a V12 engine option
• Roma Spider, 296 GTS, SF90 XX: Sports and hybrid sports cars
• 812 GTS, Competizione, Daytona SP3: High-performance V12 models
• F80: Hybrid, approximately 1,200 hp, limited production of 799 units
• Elettrica: Fully electric model planned for introduction in 2026

Electric Vehicle Technology

Ferrari combines electric motors with high performance in its hybrid vehicles and develops technologies such as battery management and energy recovery. By 2025, the production facilities will be equipped for full electric vehicle manufacturing.

Global Production Network and Financial Performance

In 2024, Ferrari delivered a total of 13,752 vehicles. The company recorded a net income of €6.677 billion, EBITDA of €2.555 billion (38.3% operating margin), and operating profit of €1.888 billion (28.3% operating margin).

Market Performance and International Growth

In the first quarter of 2025, deliveries totaled 3,593 units, a 1% increase compared to the same period of the previous year. Regional sales growth was 8% in EMEA, 3% in the Americas, while the Chinese market decreased by 25%.

Strategic Goals and Future Vision

The company aims to introduce six new models by 2025. By 2030, production facilities are planned to become carbon neutral. The first fully electric model, Elettrica, will be launched in 2026. Ferrari will continue to expand its product range with hybrid and electric models.