At the beginning of 2026, you would have paid over £400,000 to buy a Lamborghini Temerario with options. Today it is worth approximately £320,000. That is a loss of £80,000 in less than one year. Painful.

The Temerario is Lamborghini's new mid-engine supercar. The twin-turbocharged, hybridised successor to the Huracán. It produces 907 horsepower from a 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8 combined with electric motors, revs to 10,000rpm, and covers 0–60 in under 2.7 seconds. As tested in Car and Driver's 2026 Lightning Lap, it lists from $440,367 with the as-tested figure reaching $585,954 after options. It is an outstanding machine by any objective measure.

It is also a volume production car built to replace a car. The Temerario has complex hybrid technology, significant production numbers, and no meaningful scarcity. It is exactly the kind of car that looks extraordinary on paper and performs exactly as anticipated on a depreciation curve.

The pattern is not new. The Huracán depreciated. The Revuelto, Lamborghini's V12 hybrid flagship has seen owners lose over £150,000 in some cases within a year of purchase. The Temerario is following the same trajectory, only faster, because buyers who paid above list during early allocation are now competing with a growing supply of examples on the used market as deliveries continue.

£80,000 is not a paper loss. It is real capital destroyed, permanently, simply by choosing the wrong car. That is money that cannot be recovered without the car appreciating back to its purchase price. Which the Temerario's structural position makes unlikely in any reasonable timeframe.

The cars that don't depreciate are not the newest, most powerful, most technologically advanced cars on sale. They are the ones with genuine scarcity, irreplaceable character, and a growing pool of buyers competing for a fixed supply. The Temerario has none of those qualities. The cars that do are in the guide.

Don't let this happen to you. Access a 24-page guide of the 100 best investment cars to buy in 2026. Under-appreciated, last of their kind, and where the market of buyers is growing.

👉 Access Investment Cars 2026: https://autofolio.info/products/investment-cars-2026

Lastest Blogs

Learn more about investment cars

View all

Grigio Telesto Lamborghini Temerario

Lamborghini Temerario Owners Are Having a Bad Time. £80,000 Lost in Under a Year.

At the beginning of 2026, you would have paid over £400,000 to buy a Lamborghini Temerario with options. Today it is worth approximately £320,000. That is a loss of £80,000 in less than one year. Painful. The Temerario is Lamborghini's...

Read moreabout Lamborghini Temerario Owners Are Having a Bad Time. £80,000 Lost in Under a Year.

Kevin Hart's Black Ferrari SF90 Spider

Kevin Hart's Ferrari SF90 Spider: Paid ~$690,000. Lost $240,000. Here's Why.

In late 2021, Kevin Hart became the first person in the United States to take delivery of the Ferrari SF90 Spider. The open-top version of Ferrari's flagship plug-in hybrid supercar. Finished in black with yellow brake calipers and yellow interior...

Read moreabout Kevin Hart's Ferrari SF90 Spider: Paid ~$690,000. Lost $240,000. Here's Why.

The Sultan of Brunei's Ferrari F40 LM. $1,300,000 in 2013. $20,000,000 Today

The Sultan of Brunei's Ferrari F40 LM. $1,300,000 in 2013. $20,000,000 Today

One of one. Built to this exact specification, in this colour, with this interior, for this owner. There is no other car like it on earth and there never will be. The Sultan of Brunei's F40 LM is finished in...

Read moreabout The Sultan of Brunei's Ferrari F40 LM. $1,300,000 in 2013. $20,000,000 Today