Yeah I posted that a week or two ago. Love to know what was going on there. Sig www.pless.com.au/mechanics.htm
https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/newslocal/parramatta/teen-charged-after-ferrari-mercedes-ford-ranger-allegedly-stolen-at-drummoyne/news-story/e7cff793c20819360b6dd6926063b221
What's with all the LHD 308's https://www.carsales.com.au/cars/details/1978-ferrari-308-gtb-manual/SSE-AD-12229490/?Cr=9
It’s still a very expensive motorcar, it would have to be a dream car, difficult to place in the market [emoji51]
Beautiful 812 spec https://www.carsales.com.au/cars/details/2019-ferrari-812-superfast-auto/OAG-AD-20444050
It's going to be interesting to see what's going to happen in the marketplace when rates start to rise. We may be in for a revaluation of sorts. Old money will always be there, but the days of cheap/free money being almost over I wonder what's going to happen to those who are happy to load up on debt for fun times. Those who have been irresponsible with their money management are soon going to feel the hurt, it would seem. Cheap near-new jetskis are soon to flood the market.
On one hand you've got inflation pressures pushing up the values of everything. On the other you've got the better part of 5 years of "free cash" driving up values of everything that's soon to be recalled. Which will win.. Bond market is going to get hairy. Watch all that sovereign debt blow us up in a few years when the bonds mature and need rolling over.
From what I hear from dealers, the vast majority of new Ferraris they are selling are not financed. However it's possible owners may be carrying debt for other things ( eg a massive home mortage ), and if that starts to bite it may prompt them to get rid of the Ferrari in order to reduce debt.