← Ferrari NV overview

Ferrari NV vs Mitsubishi Motors: why the prices moved differently

Weekly · monthly · quarterly news summaries, side by side in time

Ferrari NV (RACE)

Q3 2026
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Ferrari's EV launch and raised guidance offset China weakness

  • Luce EV demand exceeds expectations Ferrari's new electric vehicle, the Luce, hit its annual sales target of about 500 units in under two months, with orders now stretching into late 2027. A one-off Luce also sold for a record $40 million, highlighting strong demand for Ferrari's first EV.

    This shows a major new product driving demand and revenue growth.

  • Raised 2026 guidance on strong Q2 results Ferrari reported Q2 revenue up 8% and operating profit up 10%, leading management to raise full-year 2026 revenue guidance to €7.60 billion. High-margin personalizations, share buybacks, and a new Rakuten partnership also supported results.

    This reflects improving financial performance and confidence in future growth.

  • China remains a headwind Weakening consumer demand in China and a shift toward cheaper domestic brands reduced Ferrari's sales there, though less sharply than for mass-premium rivals. This could cap gains if the trend worsens.

    This is a key risk that may limit Ferrari's overall growth.

August 2026
▲4

Ferrari's Buybacks, Record EV Sale, and Raised Guidance Drive Gains

  • Record $40M Electric Supercar Sale Signals Strong Demand Ferrari's one-of-one Luce electric vehicle sold for $40 million, a record for a new car, showing the brand can command extreme exclusivity even in its first EV. This supports pricing power and future demand, pushing the stock up.

    Demonstrates Ferrari's ability to monetize its electric transition and maintain ultra-premium pricing.

  • Q2 Beat and Raised 2026 Guidance on High-Margin Personalizations Ferrari's Q2 revenue rose 8% and operating profit 10%, beating estimates, with raised 2026 revenue guidance to €7.60 billion. High-margin personalizations and a full 2027 order book signal durable earnings growth, lifting the stock.

    Directly shows financial outperformance and forward demand visibility, key drivers of the stock.

  • Ongoing Share Buybacks Return Capital and Support Price Ferrari continued its multi-year buyback program, repurchasing shares across multiple tranches. This reduces share count and signals confidence, typically supporting the stock price by returning cash to shareholders.

    Buybacks are a consistent capital return mechanism that supports the stock and reflects management confidence.

  • Rakuten Partnership Expands Brand Engagement Ferrari signed a partnership with Rakuten effective 2027, though terms are undisclosed. The deal could boost brand reach and commercial activities, especially in Asia, supporting future demand and revenue.

    New partnership may enhance Ferrari's global brand and customer engagement, a potential growth driver.

Latest
▲4

Ferrari's Buybacks, Record EV Sale, and Raised Guidance Drive Gains

  • Record $40M Electric Supercar Sale Signals Strong Demand Ferrari's one-of-one Luce electric vehicle sold for $40 million, a record for a new car, showing the brand can command extreme exclusivity even in its first EV. This supports pricing power and future demand, pushing the stock up.

    Demonstrates Ferrari's ability to monetize its electric transition and maintain ultra-premium pricing.

  • Q2 Beat and Raised 2026 Guidance on High-Margin Personalizations Ferrari's Q2 revenue rose 8% and operating profit 10%, beating estimates, with raised 2026 revenue guidance to €7.60 billion. High-margin personalizations and a full 2027 order book signal durable earnings growth, lifting the stock.

    Directly shows financial outperformance and forward demand visibility, key drivers of the stock.

  • Ongoing Share Buybacks Return Capital and Support Price Ferrari continued its multi-year buyback program, repurchasing shares across multiple tranches. This reduces share count and signals confidence, typically supporting the stock price by returning cash to shareholders.

    Buybacks are a consistent capital return mechanism that supports the stock and reflects management confidence.

  • Rakuten Partnership Expands Brand Engagement Ferrari signed a partnership with Rakuten effective 2027, though terms are undisclosed. The deal could boost brand reach and commercial activities, especially in Asia, supporting future demand and revenue.

    New partnership may enhance Ferrari's global brand and customer engagement, a potential growth driver.

July 2026
▲2▼1

Ferrari's EV backlash fades as demand and profits surge

  • Luce EV demand defies design criticism Ferrari's first electric car, the Luce, hit its annual sales target of about 500 units in under two months, with China's initial allocation selling out. The order book now stretches to late 2027. Strong demand pushes RACE up because it shows the EV is winning buyers despite early criticism.

    This is the clearest new evidence that the EV launch is commercially successful, directly lifting demand expectations.

  • Ferrari raises full-year guidance after Q2 beat Ferrari beat second-quarter revenue and earnings estimates and raised its full-year outlook for revenue, profit, and cash flow. The order book extends through all of 2027. Higher guidance signals the business is stronger than expected, which supports a higher stock price.

    Guidance raises are a direct, fundamental driver of the stock and show management's confidence in future profits.

  • China consumer weakness hits luxury autos European luxury automakers are seeing weaker demand in China as consumers shift to cheaper domestic brands. Ferrari's China sales have fallen, though less sharply than mass-premium car brands. This is a real headwind that could cap RACE's gains, especially if the trend worsens.

    It is the main counterweight in the period, showing a risk to demand that investors should weigh.

▲2▼1

Ferrari's EV backlash fades as demand and profits surge

  • Luce EV demand defies design criticism Ferrari's first electric car, the Luce, hit its annual sales target of about 500 units in under two months, with China's initial allocation selling out. The order book now stretches to late 2027. Strong demand pushes RACE up because it shows the EV is winning buyers despite early criticism.

    This is the clearest new evidence that the EV launch is commercially successful, directly lifting demand expectations.

  • Ferrari raises full-year guidance after Q2 beat Ferrari beat second-quarter revenue and earnings estimates and raised its full-year outlook for revenue, profit, and cash flow. The order book extends through all of 2027. Higher guidance signals the business is stronger than expected, which supports a higher stock price.

    Guidance raises are a direct, fundamental driver of the stock and show management's confidence in future profits.

  • China consumer weakness hits luxury autos European luxury automakers are seeing weaker demand in China as consumers shift to cheaper domestic brands. Ferrari's China sales have fallen, though less sharply than mass-premium car brands. This is a real headwind that could cap RACE's gains, especially if the trend worsens.

    It is the main counterweight in the period, showing a risk to demand that investors should weigh.

Mitsubishi Motors Corporation (7211.JP)

Q3 2026
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Mitsubishi bets on robots and Thai EVs amid quake and US sales drop

  • Humanoid robot venture Mitsubishi is teaming up with startup Highlanders to build humanoid robots, aiming for 1,000 units a month by the end of 2027. This opens a new growth area beyond cars.

    It is a new business direction that could drive future revenue and investor interest.

  • Thai EV investment and tax break Mitsubishi will invest Bt16bn in Thailand to make electric vehicles, including an electric Pajero. Thailand's new EV tax rules favor local production, which helps Mitsubishi's plans.

    This is a major new investment and a supportive policy change for its EV strategy.

  • Sales gains in Indonesia, but US and Japan weakness Indonesia sales jumped 32% in August, and new models and supply deals lifted volumes. But US sales fell 6.6% in January–September, and July domestic production dropped 10.7%.

    It shows both positive and negative sales trends that affect overall performance.

  • Earthquake and guidance miss The Kumamoto earthquake halted output at Okayama, and full-year guidance disappointed. Japanese long-term rates above 3% could raise auto loan costs, adding pressure.

    These are negative events that hurt production and investor confidence.

September 2026
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Thailand EV tax boost, new models lift Mitsubishi; US sales and rates weigh

  • Thailand EV excise tax favors local production Thailand's new EV excise tax rewards local manufacturing, and Mitsubishi is set to benefit with about 50 billion baht in planned Thai investment, including 16 billion from Mitsubishi itself. This supports its Southeast Asia EV hub and long-term sales.

    This is a new policy tailwind that directly supports Mitsubishi's Thai EV production plans.

  • New models and supply deals boost volumes The US Eclipse Sportback EV launches from $37,745, the Pajero returns, and a Honda Triton supply deal plus planned US pickup re-entry should lift volumes. Japan H1 sales gained 5.1% and September rose on new models.

    These new product launches and partnerships are fresh developments that can drive future sales growth.

  • Indonesia sales jump 32% in August Indonesia sales rose 32% in August, with Mitsubishi fourth at 43,753 YTD units. This shows strong momentum in a key Southeast Asian market, helping offset weakness elsewhere.

    This is a new regional sales data point that highlights Mitsubishi's competitive position in Indonesia.

  • US sales fall and rates rise, guidance disappoints US sales fell 6.6% in January–September, Japanese long-term rates above 3% could raise auto loan costs and cool demand, July domestic production dropped 10.7%, and full-year guidance disappointed despite a 91% April–June profit jump.

    These are new negative factors that weigh on earnings and investor sentiment.

Latest
▲3

Mitsubishi's new models, US EV launch and Thai investment drive the story

  • US EV launch: Eclipse Sportback priced and going on sale Mitsubishi's first all-new model under its Momentum 2030 plan, the Eclipse Sportback EV, goes on sale in the US in October from $37,745, with up to 282 miles of range and Tesla Supercharger access. A fresh, competitively priced electric SUV can lift US sales and brand image.

    The US EV launch is the period's biggest new product event and directly affects future sales and pricing power.

  • New Pajero and US pickup return expand the lineup Mitsubishi revived the Pajero SUV after seven years, launching in Japan on December 17 with a 10,000-unit target across three countries. It also plans to re-enter the US pickup market via Nissan and grow its US lineup from four to six vehicles by 2027, supporting volumes.

    These are concrete new product plans that broaden Mitsubishi's lineup and sales potential in key markets.

  • Thailand investment and Honda Triton supply deal Mitsubishi is named among four Japanese automakers planning about 50 billion baht of extra Thai investment by 2030, including 16 billion baht from Mitsubishi. Honda will also buy Mitsubishi's Thai-built Triton pickup from 2028, raising factory use and cutting unit costs.

    These deals show Mitsubishi deepening its Thai base and winning outside volume, which supports profits and scale.

  • Profit jump but US sales fall and output slips April-June net profit jumped 91% to 1.4 billion yen, though full-year guidance stayed below analyst hopes. US sales fell 6.6% in January-September and July domestic production dropped 10.7%, showing demand and supply still uneven.

    It gives the fair counterweight: earnings improved but key market sales and production weakened.

▲3▼1

Mitsubishi Motors gains from Thai EV incentives, strong Indonesia demand, and Japan sales rebound

  • Thailand's three-tier EV excise tax rewards local production Thailand approved a new EV tax system that gives the lowest tax rate to automakers using high local content and producing key parts domestically. Mitsubishi is among four Japanese automakers with over 50 billion baht of continued investment plans in Thailand through 2029-2030, so it stands to benefit from lower taxes and incentives.

    This directly lowers costs and supports Mitsubishi's Thai production and sales, a key market.

  • Indonesia vehicle sales jump 32% in August; Mitsubishi ranks fourth Indonesia's new vehicle market grew 32% year-on-year in August, with Mitsubishi fourth in year-to-date sales at 43,753 units. The broader market is expanding, especially trucks and EVs, which supports Mitsubishi's sales volume and revenue in a major Southeast Asian market.

    Rising demand in Indonesia directly boosts Mitsubishi's unit sales and market position.

  • Japan new car sales rise 5.1% in first half; Mitsubishi posts September gain Japan's April-September new car sales rose 5.1% to the highest since fiscal 2020, helped by the end of the environmental performance tax. In September, Mitsubishi posted an increase on the strength of new models launched last autumn, supporting its domestic sales and revenue.

    Stronger domestic demand lifts Mitsubishi's sales and earnings outlook.

  • Rising interest rates could pressure auto loans and demand Japan's long-term interest rates climbed above 3%, and Mitsubishi's president noted the impact on auto loans, saying the company is working to mitigate it. Higher borrowing costs can make car loans more expensive, potentially cooling demand, though Mitsubishi's 1 trillion yen growth investment plan remains largely unchanged.

    Higher rates could dampen consumer demand and raise funding costs, a real counterweight to positive drivers.

August 2026
▲2▼1

Mitsubishi bets on robots and Thai EVs, while quake hits output

  • Humanoid robot venture with Highlanders Mitsubishi signed a basic agreement with University of Tokyo startup Highlanders to develop and mass-produce humanoid robots, targeting 1,000 units per month by end-2027. It will use idle factory space and its manufacturing know-how. This opens a new growth story beyond cars, supporting the share price.

    This is a new, high-impact technology initiative that could add a new revenue stream and improve sentiment.

  • Bt16bn Thailand EV investment Mitsubishi will invest Bt16bn ($473m) in Thailand by 2030 to build EVs, including an electric Pajero SUV, and evaluate pickup production and exports. This strengthens its Southeast Asia hub against Chinese EV rivals, a positive for long-term sales and scale.

    It shows a concrete capital commitment to secure a key market amid rising competition.

  • Kumamoto earthquake halts Okayama plant A 7.1-magnitude earthquake in Kumamoto disrupted parts supply from Aisin Kyushu, forcing Mitsubishi to suspend some production at its Mizushima plant in Okayama. The impact spread beyond Kyushu, with Toyota and Nissan also halting plants. This is a temporary negative for output and earnings.

    It is a new supply shock that directly cuts production and could pressure near-term results.

  • Honda-Nissan software platform may include Mitsubishi Honda and Nissan are near a deal to share an in-vehicle operating system from 2029, and Mitsubishi may evaluate the platform. If it joins, it could share development costs and speed up software; if not, it risks falling behind on software-defined vehicles.

    It is a new potential partnership that could affect Mitsubishi's technology and cost position, but no commitment is made.

▲2▼1

Mitsubishi bets on robots and Thai EVs, while quake hits output

  • Humanoid robot venture with Highlanders Mitsubishi signed a basic agreement with University of Tokyo startup Highlanders to develop and mass-produce humanoid robots, targeting 1,000 units per month by end-2027. It will use idle factory space and its manufacturing know-how. This opens a new growth story beyond cars, supporting the share price.

    This is a new, high-impact technology initiative that could add a new revenue stream and improve sentiment.

  • Bt16bn Thailand EV investment Mitsubishi will invest Bt16bn ($473m) in Thailand by 2030 to build EVs, including an electric Pajero SUV, and evaluate pickup production and exports. This strengthens its Southeast Asia hub against Chinese EV rivals, a positive for long-term sales and scale.

    It shows a concrete capital commitment to secure a key market amid rising competition.

  • Kumamoto earthquake halts Okayama plant A 7.1-magnitude earthquake in Kumamoto disrupted parts supply from Aisin Kyushu, forcing Mitsubishi to suspend some production at its Mizushima plant in Okayama. The impact spread beyond Kyushu, with Toyota and Nissan also halting plants. This is a temporary negative for output and earnings.

    It is a new supply shock that directly cuts production and could pressure near-term results.

  • Honda-Nissan software platform may include Mitsubishi Honda and Nissan are near a deal to share an in-vehicle operating system from 2029, and Mitsubishi may evaluate the platform. If it joins, it could share development costs and speed up software; if not, it risks falling behind on software-defined vehicles.

    It is a new potential partnership that could affect Mitsubishi's technology and cost position, but no commitment is made.