Ferrari FF

The Ferrari FF has settled at a median of AUD $165,470 in the Australian market, down 6.6% over the past twelve months. With no recorded sales in that period, the current pricing reflects a market that has found a floor after sustained depreciation typical of modern Ferrari grand tourers.

Classification as a depreciating modern machine is appropriate given the FF's trajectory, though production was limited to 2,291 units globally—modest enough to retain some collectible standing. The model's very low desirability in the current market reflects both oversupply relative to buyer interest and the arrival of newer Ferrari models that have displaced it in the secondhand preference hierarchy.

Liquidity remains severely constrained, with zero active listings tracked and no transaction volume in the past year. This illiquid state creates a particular challenge for prospective buyers: finding a willing seller at any price requires patience, and any sale that does occur may not reflect the stated median closely.

The three- and five-year outlook projects the FF holding its current valuation without meaningful appreciation, suggesting the market has priced in permanent softness rather than cyclical recovery. This sideways projection reflects the reality that modern Ferraris of this generation are unlikely to gain the collectible cachet of their predecessors, and demand from enthusiasts remains dampened by performance and design preferences that have shifted away from the FF's particular formula.

For buyers in illiquid markets, transaction scarcity itself can obscure true value. The absence of sales data means any pricing snapshot carries elevated uncertainty and should be treated as indicative rather than definitive.