This was stated by the CEO of the Italian manufacturer Benedetto Vigna. The head of the brand said that despite the possible introduction of protective duties, which were previously announced by Donald Trump, the production of sports cars will take place exclusively in the city of Maranello in northern Italy. However, the company will continue to sell its luxury models in the United States.
The head of Ferrari categorically rejected the possibility of starting production in the USA. He stressed that this decision is valid indefinitely, despite the potential introduction of duties on European-made goods announced by President Donald Trump. Benedetto Vigna said that the company will continue to sell its cars overseas, but collection will be carried out exclusively in Maranello.
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The head of the brand believes that the new rules proposed by the American leadership will encourage companies to introduce more and more innovative technologies in the production of cars. One such product could be an all-electric supercar late next year, rumored to cost at least half a million dollars.
At the end of November, European countries announced their readiness to abolish protective duties on the import of Chinese cars. This could happen if China undertakes to sell its electric vehicles at no lower than the minimum price set by the European Union.
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