Would you decline delivery of your Ferrari if there is a tariff (US buyers)? | Page 10 | FerrariChat

Would you decline delivery of your Ferrari if there is a tariff (US buyers)?

Discussion in 'Ferrari Discussion (not model specific)' started by F430 Driver, Feb 1, 2025.

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Would you decline delivery if a tariff is placed on your Ferrari at delivery?

Poll closed Apr 1, 2025.
  1. Yes if there was a 25% tariff or more I would decline delivery

    159 vote(s)
    77.9%
  2. No I would still take delivery even with a 25% tariff

    12 vote(s)
    5.9%
  3. I am unsure if I would take delivery or not if there was a tariff

    33 vote(s)
    16.2%
  1. Solid State

    Solid State F1 World Champ
    Owner Rossa Subscribed

    Feb 4, 2014
    10,438
    Full Name:
    Maximus Decimus Meridius
    EU can just charge what we charge and then there's no problem. What part of that is hard to understand? You will make a deal and that's just how that's going to go down. Ferrari believes that in the end their up to 10% increase will be net neutral or they will actually make money. I'd still cancel any active order though.
     
  2. Sushistar

    Sushistar Karting

    Jan 20, 2018
    170
    Paris
    You are so funny And just for your information. You are completely wrong
     
  3. Solid State

    Solid State F1 World Champ
    Owner Rossa Subscribed

    Feb 4, 2014
    10,438
    Full Name:
    Maximus Decimus Meridius
    What is so hard about reciprocal trade with the larger economy? Or even better. The US will raise Tariffs to 50% on all cars coming in with GPF. Force you to make cars with the possibility of sounding good.
     
    technom3 likes this.
  4. jm2

    jm2 F1 World Champ
    Lifetime Rossa Owner

    Aug 19, 2002
    19,016
    michigan
    Full Name:
    john
    Today's WSJ

    U.S. President Trump said he will impose 25% tariffs on all vehicles imported to the country from April 2, a move that will hit Ferrari more than most European manufacturers as it only produces its cars in Italy.

    The Maranello, Italy-based company said it will shield customers from the brunt of U.S. tariffs by absorbing the cost of higher import duties on certain models, while passing on only some of the impact through higher pricing on others.

    Ferrari said commercial terms relating to orders of all models imported into the U.S. before April 2 remain unchanged.

    Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney outlined plans to respond after President Trump announced a 25% tariff on cars made outside the U.S. Photo: Blair Gable/Reuters
    Commercial terms for orders of its 296, SF90 and Roma models will remain unchanged regardless of the import date, it noted. This implies that Ferrari will cover the cost of any duties due on such models imported to the U.S. after the April 2 deadline.

    For the Italian sports-car maker’s remaining models, the cost of duties will be partially added to sales prices, up to a maximum 10% increase, in coordination with its dealer network, the company said. This affects models such as the Purosangue or the 12Cilindri.

    Ferrari maintained its financial targets for 2025, but warned of a potential 50 basis-point reduction to its earnings before interest and tax, and earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortization margins.

    The company is targeting an 2025 adjusted Ebitda margin of at least 38.3% and an EBIT margin target of at least 29.0%.

    The update sent Ferrari shares up about 1% in late European trade, bucking a selloff in global auto stocks. The shares were trading lower before the announcement.

    Ferrari last month said it had an order book covering the entirety of 2026 fueled by order intake for its 12Cilindri models. The company has its biggest market in the U.S., which accounted for a quarter of shipments last year.

    Write to Dominic Chopping at [email protected]
     
  5. titanium430isback

    titanium430isback Formula Junior

    Oct 12, 2010
    414
    anyone knows if the tariff on the SF90XX is also covered by ferrari or only the coupe and spider
     
    willcrook likes this.
  6. Oregonian

    Oregonian Rookie

    Jul 29, 2006
    16
    Just buy a place in Europe and take delivery there.
     
    Tom(Atl) and ryalex like this.
  7. rg88

    rg88 Formula Junior

    Feb 10, 2024
    463
    USA
    Full Name:
    rg
    I believe the press release mentioned the "family" of cars exempt from price increases.
     
  8. titanium430isback

    titanium430isback Formula Junior

    Oct 12, 2010
    414
    dealers are not sure if XX is part of it
     
    willcrook likes this.
  9. V12 GTS

    V12 GTS Rookie

    Dec 9, 2023
    33
    Miami
    Full Name:
    Frank Spellman, MD
     
  10. V12 GTS

    V12 GTS Rookie

    Dec 9, 2023
    33
    Miami
    Full Name:
    Frank Spellman, MD
    Arwyn, x z8, AD211 and 5 others like this.
  11. pritchet74

    pritchet74 Rookie

    Jul 27, 2011
    5
    Boise, ID
    Full Name:
    Jeff Prtichett
    At that point are you only paying to ship the car since it's going to yourself?
     
  12. BMW.SauberF1Team

    BMW.SauberF1Team F1 World Champ

    Dec 4, 2004
    14,395
    FL
    I think it was mentioned earlier, but new cars have to go through the dealer they were ordered from. I don't think you can buy a car new from a US dealer and take delivery elsewhere and bypass the US.
     
    020147 and Texas Forever like this.
  13. technom3

    technom3 F1 World Champ
    Rossa Subscribed

    Mar 29, 2007
    18,062
    Phoenix AZ
    Full Name:
    Justin
    No. It would be due on importation. Also you would get the added benefit of leaving a bond at 2.5 times the value of the car.
     
    anunakki likes this.
  14. Shark01

    Shark01 F1 Veteran

    Jun 25, 2005
    6,370
    FWIW, I had been having initial discussions on buying a new 750S (not a Ferrari I know, but the best I could afford) but between the tariffs and recession fears I have shelved the idea for now. So possibly another data point
     
    BMW.SauberF1Team and F430 Driver like this.
  15. x z8

    x z8 Formula 3

    Nov 22, 2009
    1,038
    Florida
    Full Name:
    Jeffrey
    Why not purchase a virtually new 296? I recently purchased one for well over $100K off with 1700 miles and now have 3 years warranty on it.
     
    Thecadster and Nospinzone like this.
  16. Shark01

    Shark01 F1 Veteran

    Jun 25, 2005
    6,370
    No EVs or hybrids for me....yuck
     
    06viper and 54greg like this.
  17. x z8

    x z8 Formula 3

    Nov 22, 2009
    1,038
    Florida
    Full Name:
    Jeffrey
    Yuck? Turbos sound yuck. Turbos have lag. MACs look like bugs. And- I still might eventually get one because of their other attributes. The 296 experience is rather incredible. IMO. Horses for courses.
     
  18. Shark01

    Shark01 F1 Veteran

    Jun 25, 2005
    6,370
    I understand the opinions on turbos, in all honesty I would happily buy a 812GTS or Aventador Roadster instead but they are $250k+ more for late models. New 750s are the best value for a middle class worker bee.
     
    06viper and F430 Driver like this.
  19. x z8

    x z8 Formula 3

    Nov 22, 2009
    1,038
    Florida
    Full Name:
    Jeffrey
    I also love my Maserati MC20. It’s a bargain for well under $200K (almost new with warranty remaining) and it’s possibly the most beautiful car at any price.
     
  20. Newjoint

    Newjoint Formula 3

    Jan 17, 2016
    1,440
    Love the MC20- the looks, handling etc. I wish the engine didn’t sound so “pedestrian “
     
    dustman likes this.
  21. Tom(Atl)

    Tom(Atl) Formula Junior

    Oct 29, 2006
    509
    USA
    Full Name:
    Tom
    With the new announcement - are they:
    A. raising prices 10% + the 25% tariff - so 35% total?
    B. discounting the cars 15% to offset most of the tarrif, resulting in a net 10% increase?

    I thought A but my friend in Europe says it's B. I'm confused, please help. o_O
     
  22. Newjoint

    Newjoint Formula 3

    Jan 17, 2016
    1,440
    Not sure anybody knows for sure as I thought A was the answer. If it is B they are discounting their newest models - the 12C and the Purosangue- indicating the market is soft for them but if A is true they are indicating their newest models are selling briskly and the Roma, SF90 and 296 sales are softer. Either scenario is problematic as a 15% or 35% increase in price will kill demand in the US-not everyone in the US is a pro athlete, rapper, media star or billionaire who can peel off an extra $100-300K for cars that Ferrari already sells at a premium so they “won’t leave money on the table”
     
  23. F430 Driver

    F430 Driver Formula Junior

    Apr 23, 2008
    473
    Central New Jersey
    if this poll is remotely correct, Ferrari is looking at a sales drop of maybe 20-50% taking into account the lower hit to the buyer vs the 25% across the board hike assumed in the poll being passed along
     
  24. Newjoint

    Newjoint Formula 3

    Jan 17, 2016
    1,440
    Ferrari is screwed just like every other European manufacturer. Either build in the US or get your country to drop its protective tariffs now. I don’t know many companies which can weather this kind of sales drop ( if any can it would be Ferrari)
     

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