Do Ferraris Hold Their Value? 30 Years of Price Data Analysed

In this newsletter, we go into greater detail about one of Autofolio’s investment attributes for collectable cars ‘Preservation’. A factor that makes collectable car ownership attractive as an asset class. Showcasing why you should buy your collectable car today, not tomorrow…

As new cars become more and more expensive driven by inflationary pressures, it has a natural drag on the valuation of cars in the used market, as these cars are now offered at more attractive valuations. In addition, many collectors and enthusiasts value these cars for their unique features, design, and craftsmanship that do not feature on newer models, which further adds to their desirability and potential for appreciation.

The chart below shows price analysis on mid-engine standard production Ferraris over the last 30 years. From the 355 to the latest car in Ferrari’s line up the 296. The chart analyses each model’s list price when new, the real price today (price today adjusted for inflation), and the model’s estimated market value today.

Example: Mid Engine Ferrari’s