Although the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe is just beginning to level off, Ferrari, which will celebrate its 75 years in 2022, has already delivered a dazzling sales report card in 2021, not only delivering a total of 11,155 new cars that broke the brand record, 2,036 more than 9,119 in 2020, and net revenue also reached 4.271 billion euros, a significant increase of 23.4% over 2020, and has announced that it will publish the first brand in 2022 SUV: Purosangue (Italian-language thoroughbred), join the current super SUV battle!
According to Ferrari's financial report, In 2021, Ferrari delivered a total of 11,155 new cars that broke the brand's historical record, which is not only an increase of 22.3% over 2020, but also better than the 10,131 vehicles in 2019.
In addition, Ferrari's 2021 EBITA, which is profit before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization, also jumped to €1,531 million, in addition to a 34% increase from 2020 and a 20.6% increase from 2019, and an adjusted EBITDA (Pre-Ebitda Amortization Before Tax) of €1.531 billion, a full 34% increase from 2020 and an increase of 20.6% over 2019, while Ferrari is in terms of net profit Eur 833 million was harvested in 2021, a 56% increase from 2020.
In 2022 Ferrari will officially unveil its first SUV, the Purosangue, but also the 296 GTB (above) with the 3.0-litre V6 plug-in oil system and the limited Edition Daytona SP3 (pictured below) will also begin production.
Ferrari also said that such a strong performance in 2021 was mainly due to the 34.6% growth of the V8 models (including the F8, Roma, Portofino M and SF90 series), as the delivery of V12 engine models decreased by 16.1% in 2021 (as the 812 Superfast stopped taking orders).
As for the expected target for 2022, since Ferrari will officially unveil the brand's first SUV in 2022: Purosangue, and production of the 296 GTB and Daytona SP3 will gradually begin, it is currently expected that net income for 2022 will reach 4.8 billion euros, and adjusted EBITDA (pre-tax depreciation and amortization rate) is expected to be between 1.65 billion and 1.7 billion euros.