Ferrari Roma

The Ferrari Roma in the Australian market sits at a median of AUD $302,000, having risen modestly by 1.8 percent over the past twelve months—a steady but unspectacular move that aligns with its classification as a depreciating modern car. The single transaction tracked during this period provides directional confidence rather than a robust dataset, but the stable signal suggests the model has found a pricing floor in this region.

The Roma commands only modest demand in the collector market, reflecting limited appeal relative to its peers in the modern Ferrari lineup. Production figures are not disclosed here, but the very low desirability rating and illiquid market conditions indicate that buyers are thin on the ground and patience will be required for either listing or acquisition.

Liquidity remains a notable constraint, with zero active listings currently and only one sale recorded over twelve months, making the Australian market for this model highly restricted. This scarcity of transaction flow means pricing discovery is difficult and exit timelines for owners are likely to be extended.

The three-year projection points to a decline of approximately 5.9 percent to AUD $284,210, while the five-year base case suggests a more modest erosion to AUD $287,052, representing a 4.9 percent loss from current levels. This depreciating trajectory is typical of modern high-performance cars that lack the collectibility weight of earlier Ferrari generations and reflects continued pressure from maintenance costs and insurance demands.