Ferrari CEO Benedetto Vigna said his company’s more than 5,000 employees will receive bonuses of up to €13,500 (AU$20,813) after a year of strong growth for the brand.
Bloomberg reported a 12.5 percent increase in bonuses year over year.
In 2022, Ferrari delivered 13,221 units, an increase of 18.5% over the previous year. The Maranello-based company also posted a record net profit of 939 million euros ($1.45 billion), up from 833 million euros ($1.28 billion) in last year.
Net sales were 5.1 billion euros ($7.86 billion).
The Europe, Middle East and Africa (EMEA) region is the largest region for Ferrari in 2022 with 5958 vehicles delivered, an increase of 8.0% compared to 2021.
The next largest region was the Americas with 3,447 vehicles delivered, up 22% from last year.
Mainland China, Hong Kong and Taiwan were the third best-selling region with 1552 vehicles delivered, up 73% year-on-year, followed by the Asia-Pacific (APAC) region with 2264 vehicles delivered. , an increase of 17% compared to 2021.
Local sales are picking up slightly, with a 4.6% increase to 203 units last year.
Ferrari’s lineup for 2022 includes nine internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicles and three hybrid models. It claims shipment split rates of 78% and 22% respectively.
The company also plans to raise vehicle prices to offset current cost inflation.
The brand now has a waiting period of up to two years on some models including new ones Purosanguewith Mr. Vigna declaring the request “was unusually tall; better than expected”. Construction positions have been temporarily closed for new orders.
The automaker has big plans for its future lineup with the introduction of the Purosangue and its first electric vehicle. Rumor has it we might also see a Rome convertable.
Ferrari has confirmed it will launch four new models this yearalthough it remains tight-lipped about what will happen.
They are understood to be part of 15 new cars that will launch in 2026.
By 2026, Ferrari aims to have a vehicle lineup consisting of 60% hybrid and all-electric vehicles, and 40% internal combustion engine models.
By 2030, Prancing Horse will increase this number to 40% hybrid vehicles, 40% all-electric vehicles and 20% internal combustion vehicles.
