$RACE

Ferrari's luxury positioning and 27% operating margins outweigh Ford's cheaper valuation, offering better long-term returns despite both trading below 2026 highs.

Ferrari stock fell 29% in six months after revising growth targets to 5% annually. Strong margins, cash flow, and buybacks may offer attractive entry points for long-term investors.

BingX launches AI Skills Hub with 15 modules enabling natural language crypto trading, part of $300M AI-native exchange initiative.

Ferrari, TSMC, and BWX Technologies emerge as potential multi-baggers through 2036, leveraging luxury pricing power, semiconductor dominance, and nuclear growth.

Ferrari repurchases 338,393 shares for €101.4M under €250M buyback program, holding 16.98M treasury shares representing 8.76% of issued capital.

Ferrari's 29.5% operating margin vastly outpaces Ford's 3%, highlighting luxury auto's structural advantage over mass-market production in profitability and growth potential.

Stellantis suspends 2026 dividend after $25.9B charge and anticipated $1.6B operating loss. Company expects recovery with $7B operating profit in 2026.

Ferrari trades 28% below peak despite strong margins, cash flow growth, and production visibility through 2027, positioning it competitively in luxury automotive.

Ferrari continues €250M share buyback, repurchasing 30,293 shares in February for €59.2M. Treasury shares now represent 8.73% of total issued shares.

Tech earnings mixed with strong AI infrastructure gains. Anthropic secures $30B funding; robotaxi launches in Abu Dhabi. Regulatory scrutiny and energy concerns mount as AI expands.

Ferrari's hybrid sales surge to 45% of output while maintaining profitability. Stock declined despite operational strength, offering valuation opportunity as first EV approaches.