Porsche Panamera (970)

The Porsche Panamera 970 sits at a median of £17,750 in the UK market, having fallen 14.6% over the past year—a sharp downward move that shows no sign of stabilising. The sell signal reflects this weakness: the model remains firmly in depreciating-modern territory with low collector demand and thin liquidity across the market.

With only three sales tracked over the last twelve months against eight total in our dataset, the Panamera 970 exhibits limited transaction volume, making price discovery difficult and exit windows narrow for sellers. This thinness compounds the challenge for anyone holding stock or considering entry at current levels.

The 970-generation Panamera occupies an awkward middle ground in the collectible hierarchy. It lacks the rarity and enthusiast following of earlier generations while being too recent to benefit from the nostalgia premium that typically begins protecting modern performance cars after fifteen-plus years. Modest demand and low desirability are structural features of this model's market position rather than temporary cyclical weakness.

The base case projection holds the median flat at £17,750 through both 2027 and 2029, suggesting the model has likely found a floor around current levels. However, near-term downside risk persists while the broader modern Porsche market stabilises, and recovery upside remains constrained by the car's fundamental appeal to collectors.