Ferrari pushes back its second electric vehicle from 2026 to 2028 as wealthy customers show "zero" interest in silent supercars.

Karmactive Team

The Italian automaker's first $500,000+ EV remains on schedule for October 2025 reveal, with deliveries starting October 2026.

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Ferrari's delayed second EV was meant to be a volume seller with 5,000-6,000 units over five years, while the first is a limited-production technology showcase.

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Battery weight creates a major hurdle for electric sports cars, compromising the nimble handling Ferrari owners expect.

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Ferrari buyers cherish the distinctive roar of V8 and V12 engines – a visceral experience that electric vehicles simply cannot replicate.

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Ferrari isn't alone – Lamborghini pushed its first EV to 2029, Porsche scaled back Taycan production, and Maserati canceled its electric MC20 supercar.

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Despite delays, Ferrari continues developing hybrid models like the SF90 Stradale, balancing emissions regulations with performance demands.

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EVs deliver impressive instant acceleration but struggle to maintain sustained high performance on track compared to traditional engines.

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Ferrari will present its revised electrification roadmap to investors on October 9th, likely addressing its cautious approach to the EV market.

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The extra development time could allow Ferrari to solve key challenges in battery technology and create a more engaging electric driving experience.

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