A Chinese EV prototype just rolled out of Ferrari’s factory - hinting at what’s coming next from Maranello: the brand’s first all-electric supercar.

Ferrari has postponed the release of its second electric vehicle (EV) to at least 2028 due to weak demand for high-performance luxury EVs, reported Reuters, citing two sources close to the matter.

Shifts in economic policy and manufacturing have led major automakers to cancel upcoming electric vehicle launches in the US.

During the company's Q2 earnings call, the company's CEO clarified these reports, and pushed back on the use of the term ...

Ferrari shares fell more than 12% on Thursday, the biggest single-day drop since the automaker was first publicly listed on ...

Ferrari’s highly anticipated first fully electric vehicle is slated to begin reaching customers in October 2026 CEO Benedetto Vigna confirms that the core technology powering Ferrari’s EV will ...

Ferrari has delayed its second all-electric vehicle from 2026 to 2028 due to a lack of customer demand, with sources citing “zero” current interest in high-performance EVs. The brand’s first ...

Yasa, a small British engineering company, built an over-730-horsepower beast that weighs just under 30 pounds.

The delay is seen as giving Ferrari (NYSE: RACE) extra time to further develop in-house technology for the second electric vehicle, although soft demand was the main reason for the delay.

Like most car manufacturers, Ferrari is trying to reinvent itself and avoid falling into ignorance—as if there is something like that when it comes to this iconic motoring brand. Thus, in its ...

Ferrari, which last year delivered 13,752 cars, 89 more than in 2023, currently sets a cap of 10% on deliveries to China.