
€592 million in operating profit funds the next generation of supercars, even as tariffs and currency headwinds bite.
Lamborghini achieved its Q3 2025 results despite unfavorable exchange rate trends and the impact of US tariff policies on its largest market, which makes the margin figure all the more telling.
Lamborghini's V8 twin-turbo hybrid supercar generated strong interest during its dynamic launch, building an order bank equivalent to roughly one year of production before entering the market by the end of 2025.
Lamborghini is treating the Fenomeno as a production-intent vehicle rather than a pure concept, with fuel consumption and emissions data currently in the type approval stage despite its extremely limited run of just 29 cars.
Lamborghini's financial health translates directly into continued R&D investment, the kind of spending that produces cars like the Fenomeno and funds the in-house GT3 racing program.
Lamborghini's financial model remains robust enough to fund limited-edition design exercises, a full-scale GT3 racing program, and a major model transition simultaneously.
Automobili Lamborghini concluded 2025 with its highest-ever revenue at €3.20 billion, delivering 10,747 cars globally for the third consecutive year above 10,000 units.
Customer racing teams currently running Huracán GT3 machinery face a transition to an entirely new powerband, different weight distribution, and the complexities of turbo management in wheel-to-wheel competition.