RACE - Ferrari N.V.
176.33 0.00 (0.00%)
After hours: 4:15PM EDT
| Previous close | 179.00 |
| Open | 179.50 |
| Bid | 170.01 x 800 |
| Ask | 177.48 x 800 |
| Day's range | 175.87 - 180.35 |
| 52-week range | 127.73 - 180.95 |
| Volume | 330,284 |
| Avg. volume | 246,771 |
| Market cap | 43.31B |
| Beta (5Y monthly) | 0.92 |
| PE ratio (TTM) | 39.32 |
| EPS (TTM) | 4.49 |
| Earnings date | 31 Jan 2018 - 05 Feb 2018 |
| Forward dividend & yield | 1.23 (0.69%) |
| Ex-dividend date | 20 Apr 2020 |
| 1y target est | 153.73 |
- Yahoo Finance
COVID-19 is steering consumers to buy cars online: Carvana CEO
Yahoo Finance checks in with Carvana founder and CEO Ernie Garcia on car buying demand amidst the COVID-19 pandemic.
- Motley Fool
Why Ferrari Could Have Additional Upside
At a time when many investors are shying away from automotive stocks amid the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as a plateauing North American new vehicle sales market, RBC Capital believes upside can be found with ultra-luxury automaker, Ferrari (NYSE: RACE). RBC Capital analyst Tom Narayan initiated coverage of the famous Italian automaker with an "outperform" rating and a price target of 200 euros. First, Ferrari's Purosangue SUV will open up the doors to not only a new demographic but also into the potentially lucrative Chinese luxury auto market.
- Yahoo Finance
First Drive: Ferrari F8 Spider
Late last year in Art Basel Miami, Ferrari debuted the car we are testing here, the F8 Spider. The Spider nomenclature for Ferrari means it’s a convertible, and here that includes a slick, retractable hard top.
- Zacks
SHYF vs. RACE: Which Stock Is the Better Value Option?
SHYF vs. RACE: Which Stock Is the Better Value Option?
- Yahoo Finance
Ford COO: New F-150 pickup truck essential to carmaker's future
Ford looks for a U-turn in its financials with the introduction of the newly redesigned F-150.
- Stockopedia
Stock market volatility: Here's a large-cap worth a closer look
Shares in Ferrari Nv (BIT:RACE) are currently trading at 153.7 but the question for investors is how much the market chaos of 2020 will impact on its price. Th...
- Zacks
SHYF or RACE: Which Is the Better Value Stock Right Now?
SHYF vs. RACE: Which Stock Is the Better Value Option?
- Zacks
Keep These 4 Toxic Stocks Off Your Portfolio to Avoid Losses
Identifying toxic stocks and discarding them at the right time is the key to guard your portfolio from big losses.
- Yahoo Finance
Lamborghini sales stay hot with stock market soaring again: CEO
Lamborghini sales stay nicely in motion despite the global economic downturn. Yahoo Finance chats with Lamborghini Chairman and CEO Stefano Domenicali.
- Motley Fool
Is Ferrari Stock a Buy?
Of course, as in so many things automotive, Ferrari (NYSE: RACE) has been an exception. Or to put the question another way, is Ferrari's valuation justified? Many things have changed about Ferrari since its founding in 1947, but one thing hasn't: Its race-bred cars are still for the moneyed few.
- Motley Fool
Ferrari N.V. (RACE) Q1 2020 Earnings Call Transcript
RACE earnings call for the period ending March 31, 2020.
- Motley Fool
Ferrari Cuts 2020 Profit Forecast on Coronavirus Disruptions
Ferrari (NYSE: RACE) reported solid first-quarter earnings despite the impact of the coronavirus outbreak, but warned that the current quarter is shaping up to be a difficult one, and it cut its profit forecast for the full year. Ferrari's first-quarter operating profit of 220 million euros ($241.4 million) was down 5% from a year ago, as an increase in deliveries failed to offset the loss of much of the income generated by its Formula 1 racing team after races were canceled. Ferrari reports its financial results in euros.
- Zacks
Ferrari (RACE) Tops Q1 Earnings and Revenue Estimates
Ferrari (RACE) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of 10.00% and 20.62%, respectively, for the quarter ended March 2020. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?
- Reuters
Ferrari slowed by coronavirus, but not driven off course
Luxury sports car maker Ferrari still expects to make more than $1 billion in core profit this year, providing a relative beacon of stability in an auto industry ravaged by the coronavirus crisis. The company, known for its red Formula One racing cars and its prancing horse logo, cut its 2020 core earnings forecast on Monday, blaming a hit to motor sport revenues among other pressures, and warning of an extremely tough second quarter. Ferrari shares closed up 1.5% at 154.50 euros, having fallen over 5% immediately after news of the downgrade.
- Reuters
Ferrari to gradually restart operations from Monday
Luxury carmaker Ferrari <RACE.MI> said on Thursday it would restart operations at its Maranello and Modena plants on May 4, when Italy is set to start lifting lockdown measures. The two facilities, both located in Italy's northern Emilia-Romagna region, have been closed since mid-March when Rome imposed curbs on people's movements and froze manufacturing activities deemed as non essential, to contain the spread of the coronavirus. The sites will resume operations "gradually" and return to full production on Friday May 8, Ferrari said.
- Reuters
Ferrari rolls out coronavirus testing to get staff ready for work
Workers at Ferrari are signing up en masse for voluntary coronavirus screening so they can return to work as soon as possible in an ambitious scheme that could serve as a blueprint for manufacturers desperate to resume production. Under its "Back on Track" project, Ferrari staff, families and suppliers first take blood tests to see if they're clear and will then be given an app which will alert them if they've been in close contact with any scheme members who contract COVID-19. As manufacturers in Europe and North America scramble to find ways to restart their businesses while keeping the virus out of production sites, Ferrari's scheme to test workers and track possible cases of COVID-19 is being closely watched.
- Reuters
Ferrari makes parts to turn snorkel masks into coronavirus kit
Luxury carmaker Ferrari <RACE.MI> has begun making parts to convert snorkel masks into respirators for treating patients with coronavirus and protecting medical workers. The idea of adapting the masks, originally proposed by Italian engineers, is now being used in several countries to meet a surge in demand for respirators during the pandemic. Ferrari on Thursday said in a statement that it had started making thermoplastic valves and fittings for masks using its 3D printing technology at its Maranello plant.
- Reuters
Ferrari to pilot 'Back on Track' employee screening for coronavirus
Ferrari <RACE.MI> said on Wednesday it was piloting a project to conduct voluntary screening of employees and their families for coronavirus once the supercarmaker's factories in Italy reopen. In a statement, Ferrari said its "Back on Track" plan, developed with a pool of virologists and experts, was designed to create a safe working environment for when its operations restarted.
- Reuters
Agnelli family's Exor vows to push through big deals despite pandemic
The boss of Exor <EXOR.MI> showed confidence on Wednesday in the success of three transformative deals set to reshape its multi-billion portfolio of corporate holdings, despite being caught at mid-air by the coronavirus crisis. In a letter to the holding's shareholders, boss John Elkann, the scion on Italy's Agnelli dynasty, said his family had been in business for a long time and had "overcome wars, revolutions, crises and pandemics".
- Yahoo Finance
Ferrari Portofino: the most attainable Ferrari is one of its best
Last year Ferrari introduced a new model to the lineup. I hesitate to use the term “entry level,” but that’s what the new Portofino is, the cheapest, or most attainable model Ferrari has on offer.
- Reuters
Ferrari extends Italian plant closures to April 14 subject to supplies
Luxury carmaker Ferrari <RACE.MI> said on Friday it would extend the shutdown of its two Italian plants and reopen on April 14, provided it had supplies, and update 2020 forecasts in May when it releases its first-quarter earnings. Ferrari this month closed factories in Maranello and Modena, in the northern Italian region of Emilia-Romagna, for two weeks until March 27 in a response to the coronavirus outbreak and a shortage of parts. Investment firm Exor <EXOR.MI>, which controls Ferrari, on Wednesday said that current plant closures at Ferrari as well as at other controlled companies Fiat Chrysler <FCHA.MI> and CNH Industrial <CNHI.MI>, though temporary, might continue.
- Reuters
World's governments draft manufacturers for virus treatment arsenal
LONDON/MILAN (Reuters) - From Washington to London, Beijing to Rome, governments are drafting automakers and aerospace manufacturers to ramp up production of ventilators and other medical equipment to bolster what most experts say is an inadequate arsenal of coronavirus treatment tools. Authorities are hoping large-scale manufacturers can use their low-cost supply chains and digital design expertise, including 3D printing, and repurpose some factories in order to make up the expected shortfall in vital medical hardware. Some of Britain's biggest aerospace and car companies have formed three teams to produce basic ventilators to help the country's National Health Service cope with the coronavirus outbreak.
- Reuters
Exclusive: Ferrari and Fiat look at helping Italy make ventilators in coronavirus crisis
Italian carmakers Ferrari and Fiat Chrysler are in talks with the nation's biggest ventilator manufacturer to help to boost production of the life-saving machines that are urgently needed in the coronavirus crisis, company officials said on Thursday. Italy is at the epicenter of the pandemic and its government has embarked on a big expansion of the number of intensive care beds, many of which will require ventilators to keep patients alive by taking over breathing functions. Siare Engineering in northern Italy, where deaths are nearing 3,000 and climbing sharply, is in talks with Fiat Chrysler (FCA), Ferrari and Italian parts maker Marelli to make some parts, source others and to possibly help with the assembly of ventilators.
- Reuters
Ferrari to close plants in Italy for two weeks in coronavirus response
Luxury carmaker Ferrari <RACE.MI> said on Saturday it closed its two plants until March 27 in a response to the coronavirus outbreak in Italy and an emerging shortage of parts. Ferrari adds to a string of Italian manufacturers which have closed plants or slowed production rates in response to the virus emergency, threatening to disrupt Europe's struggling automotive industry. Ferrari said in a statement it had so far ensured production continuity, as it already implemented all the health measures decided by the Italian government at the two sites, located in hometown Maranello and in Modena, in the northern Emilia Romagna region.
