Ferrari has raised its full-year revenue forecast, citing strong demand for customized vehicles and increased deliveries of new models during the second quarter. The Italian luxury sports-car manufacturer now anticipates revenue of approximately €7.6 billion ($8.72 billion) for 2026, up slightly from its prior estimate of €7.5 billion.

The revised outlook reflects Ferrari’s current assessment of the impact of ongoing geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. Despite the uncertainty, the company reported solid financial results for the April-June period. Earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT) rose to €605 million, up from €552 million in the same quarter last year. Revenue increased by 8.4% to €1.94 billion, supported by an uptick in personalized vehicle orders and deliveries of the high-margin F80 model.

During the quarter, Ferrari delivered 3,366 vehicles, a decrease of 128 units compared to the second quarter of 2025. The decline is largely attributed to the company’s ongoing transition between model generations. While shipments fell in most regions, Ferrari’s largest market—Europe, the Middle East, and Africa (EMEA)—experienced a 13% increase in deliveries year-over-year.

Shipments in other regions, including the Americas and Asia-Pacific, declined during the quarter, reflecting the company’s rebalancing efforts amid shifting market demands and inventory realignments.

Ferrari’s performance highlights strong consumer appetite for bespoke configurations and illustrates the brand’s strategic focus on expanding its line-up with new models, which are proving lucrative. The company’s ability to navigate external challenges such as geopolitical instability while managing its product cycle appears to underpin the optimism in its raised guidance for the full year.