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Despite a robust 13% increase in core earnings in the first quarter, Ferrari’s share price declined as it confirmed its full-year forecasts, failing to excite investors.
While the luxury sports car maker celebrated a “very positive” start to the year, market sentiment remained subdued due to unchanged guidance for the year ahead.
Ferrari’s quarterly results were buoyed by several factors, including pricing power, product sales mix, and increased contributions from personalized vehicles.
Additionally, deliveries of its limited-series Daytona SP3 model, priced at 2 million euros, significantly impacted earnings.
CEO Benedetto Vigna emphasized the company’s double-digit growth in revenue and profits despite stable car deliveries.
He attributed this success to a stronger product and country mix, as well as a greater emphasis on personalization. Vigna reiterated Ferrari’s “value over volume” strategy, highlighting its continued success.
Analysts at Bernstein praised Ferrari’s results as “of high quality,” noting the importance of product mix and pricing in driving margin development.
However, Ferrari’s decision to maintain its full-year adjusted EBITDA forecast dampened market sentiment, leading to disappointment among investors. This resulted in Ferrari’s share price decline following the earnings announcement.
Despite positive earnings, Ferrari experienced a decline in shipments, primarily driven by a 20% drop in the China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan regions. This decline contributed to concerns about market performance in key regions.
Following the earnings announcement, Ferrari’s Milan-listed shares turned negative, reflecting market disappointment over unchanged full-year guidance. Despite the decline, Ferrari’s shares remain close to their all-time high, indicating continued investor confidence in the brand’s long-term prospects.
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