What This Ferrari Snapshot Shows

Ferrari N.V. (RACE.MI), the Maranello-based luxury sports car maker founded in 1947, is the subject of a fresh financial data snapshot published by an Italian finance data service. The profile, dated to 31 July 2026, provides a set of key ratios and trading metrics rather than a single share price, giving investors a reference point for valuation, profitability and leverage.

According to the data, Ferrari trades at a forward price-to-earnings ratio of 35.21 and a price-to-book ratio of 16.34 based on the latest quarter. The company reports trailing twelve-month revenue of €7.35bn, a profit margin of 22.25% and diluted earnings per share of €9.28. Total debt to equity stood at 86.39% in the latest quarter.

The profile also benchmarks Ferrari's cumulative total return against Italy's FTSE MIB Index as of 31 July 2026 and notes an ex-dividend date of 20 April 2026; the dividend amount itself is not included in the published data. Ferrari's broader operations include the sale of sports, track, one-off and road cars as well as supercars, plus spare parts, after-sales and restoration services, brand licensing for luxury and lifestyle goods, museums in Modena and Maranello, the Il Cavallino restaurant and theme parks in Abu Dhabi and Spain. The company also offers financing and leasing services through its retail network.

No specific price movement, trading volume or analyst commentary was provided in the source material, so the snapshot should be read as a static profile rather than a live market update.

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The Signals in Ferrari's Valuation and Debt

What the Valuation Implies

The forward price-to-earnings ratio of 35.21 is the kind of multiple investors typically assign to a company expected to grow earnings well above the market average. Ferrari's 22.25% profit margin, which is high for a car manufacturer, supports that premium, as does the company's mix of low-volume, high-value vehicles and recurring brand licensing income. These are verified figures from the profile; the conclusion that they justify a premium valuation is an analytical interpretation.

The Leverage Question

Total debt to equity of 86.39% shows that Ferrari funds a meaningful share of its capital with debt, which increases financial risk if earnings or demand weaken. That said, high-margin luxury brands can often carry more leverage comfortably because their cash flows are comparatively stable. With a price-to-book ratio of 16.34, investors are paying a large premium over the company's accounting equity, so the debt level becomes more relevant if that premium starts to compress.

Revenue, EPS and What Comes Next

Trailing revenue of €7.35bn and diluted earnings per share of €9.28 give shareholders a baseline for judging future quarterly reports. The clearest forward-looking item in the snapshot is the 20 April 2026 ex-dividend date, although the profile does not disclose the dividend amount or whether it has been declared.

Practical Takeaways From Ferrari's Latest Metrics

  • Investors in RACE.MI should treat 20 April 2026 as the key calendar date: the ex-dividend date determines entitlement, but the dividend amount is not stated in this profile.
  • Use the trailing figures — €7.35bn revenue, 22.25% profit margin, €9.28 diluted EPS and 86.39% debt-to-equity — as a baseline when Ferrari publishes its next quarterly report.
  • A forward P/E of 35.21 and price-to-book of 16.34 indicate the market is pricing in continued earnings growth; those levels should be weighed against Ferrari's future guidance rather than the current snapshot alone.