Ferrari

Ferrari has completed the second tranche of its share buyback program, worth €250 million, and acquired 76,743 ordinary shares between 26 and 28 August. In this tranche, 655,884 shares were bought on EXM for €200 million and 159,855 shares on the NYSE for $58 million. As of 28 August, 1,590,804 ordinary shares were held in treasury (0.90% of issued ordinary shares); since 5 January 2026 Ferrari has repurchased 1,701,184 shares for €510.8 million. On 2 September a third tranche of up to €250 million will start as part of a multi-year buyback program of around €3.5 billion through 2030. » More on de.investing.com

A bespoke Ferrari Luce (Chassis 0) sold for $40 million at auction, setting a record for a new car and highlighting Ferrari's pricing power among ultra-wealthy collectors despite earlier criticism of the model's design. The one-off sale reinforces Ferrari's small-batch, highly personalized EV strategy but provides no insight into broader order volumes or mainstream demand for the Luce, which retails around $640,000. By contrast, Tesla remains dominant in mass-market EV volume and ecosystem advantages, and hedge funds still favor Tesla over Ferrari. » More on finance.yahoo.com

The first production Luce with chassis number 0 was sold for $40 million at an auction in Pebble Beach; proceeds will go to the Ferrari Foundation. The electric model has sparked controversy over its design since its unveiling, but the company says demand remains strong and it has already reached its annual sales target. Ferrari enlisted Jony Ive to design the interior, and the stock is currently trading above its level before the Luce launch. » More on finanzen.net