Italian luxury automaker generates €592 million operating profit with 26.6 percent profitability rate despite exchange rate headwinds and US tariff pressures impacting its largest market.
03 Nov 2025 | 3186 Views | By Sarthak Mahajan
Automobili Lamborghini released its financial results for the first nine months of 2025, reporting figures that reflect both the company's resilience and the impact of global economic challenges.
The Italian luxury automaker delivered 8,140 vehicles during the period, generating a turnover of €2.41 billion and an operating profit of ...
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Automobili Lamborghini released its financial results for the first nine months of 2025, reporting figures that reflect both the company's resilience and the impact of global economic challenges.
The Italian luxury automaker delivered 8,140 vehicles during the period, generating a turnover of €2.41 billion and an operating profit of €592 million. While these figures represent a slight decline compared to the same period in 2024, they remain among the highest in the luxury automotive sector.
"The results achieved this quarter confirm the strength of our industrial model and the consistency of our strategy, despite the unfavourable exchange rate trends and the impact of US tariff policies on our largest market," said Stephan Winkelmann, Chairman and CEO of Automobili Lamborghini.
The company's performance comes amid significant economic and geopolitical pressures affecting the global automotive industry. Currency fluctuations and trade tensions, particularly US tariff policies, have created headwinds for the luxury automaker throughout the year.
Lamborghini's third quarter was marked by two significant product milestones. The Temerario, the company's new V8 twin-turbo hybrid supercar, launched with strong market interest, securing an order bank equivalent to approximately one year of production. The model is scheduled to enter the market before year-end, completing Lamborghini's transition to a fully hybrid range.
At Monterey Car Week, Lamborghini unveiled the Fenomeno, a limited-edition model restricted to just 29 units. The vehicle celebrates the design and engineering capabilities of the Lamborghini Centro Stile, featuring racing-inspired lines and sculpted proportions that emphasize dynamism and power.
The transition to a fully hybrid lineup has been central to Lamborghini's strategy. The Revuelto, the brand's first V12 plug-in hybrid, and the Urus SE hybrid SUV have driven the company's performance throughout the year. By the first half of 2025, Lamborghini had achieved record delivery numbers of 5,681 vehicles, marking a 2 percent increase over the same period in 2024.
Regional distribution of deliveries shows EMEA leading with the highest number of units, followed by the Americas and APAC regions. The company maintains a profitability rate of 26.6 percent, demonstrating its ability to sustain margins even during a period of complete product range renewal.
Paolo Poma, Managing Director and CFO of Automobili Lamborghini, emphasized the company's financial discipline: "In the current macroeconomic and geopolitical context, the financial and business performance demonstrates the resilience we have built over the years, and confirms once again the brand's positioning among the leading players in the luxury sector."
The company's industrial strategy is guided by the Direzione Cor Tauri roadmap, which has directed its evolution toward electrification while maintaining the performance characteristics that define the Lamborghini brand. However, plans have evolved in response to market conditions. Earlier this year, Lamborghini revised its plans for an all-electric Urus, scheduled for 2029, opting instead for a hybrid powertrain. Similar considerations are reportedly being applied to the brand's first electric vehicle based on the Lanzador concept.
Looking ahead, Lamborghini faces both opportunities and challenges. The stable order portfolio and completed hybrid range transition position the company to maintain its market presence, though external factors including currency fluctuations and trade policies continue to influence financial outcomes.
The luxury automotive sector has experienced varying fortunes in 2025. While Lamborghini and other Italian luxury marques have demonstrated resilience, the broader industry faces pressure from tariff policies, with some analysts estimating additional annual costs reaching $110 billion across the sector.
Lamborghini's third-quarter results underscore the company's ability to navigate complex market conditions while executing its long-term strategic vision. The combination of a fully hybrid product lineup, strong order books, and sustained profitability provides a foundation as the company approaches the final quarter of 2025.