Ferrari reported period purchases under the current buyback tranche
Ferrari said it bought 73,534 shares for 25,637,923.83 under its Euro 250 million buyback programme, after filing Form 6-K with the SEC on 2026-10-05.
What happened
According to the company, on 28/09/2026 Ferrari purchased 24,598 shares for 8,630,508.53. That purchase comprised 12,000 at 353.0071 and 12,598 at 396.8864. The company presented the separate lines alongside the daily amount.
According to the company, on 30/09/2026 Ferrari purchased 26,436 shares for 9,194,850.40. That purchase comprised 15,000 at 348.8100 and 11,436 at 393.4633. The company again showed the component lines with the daily amount.
According to the company, the period total was 73,534 shares for 25,637,923.83. That total included 49,500 at 349.1071 and 24,034 at 395.2576. The totals brought the separate daily disclosures together in one summary.
The detailed split allowed holders to trace how the period amount was assembled from daily transactions. Reporting component quantities with average prices preserved transparency around execution. That structure kept attention on amounts actually repurchased rather than on broader interpretation.
Programme size clarified the meaning of the repurchased amounts
According to the company, Ferrari purchased under the Euro 250 million share buyback program announced on September 1, 2026. In a share buyback, a company acquires its own shares and may hold them in treasury. The announcement therefore defined the mandate under which the reported purchases were made.
For holders, the relevance was arithmetic rather than operational. When shares were held by the company, company-level results translated into per-share figures over a changed share count. The stated programme framework gave readers a reference for assessing the scale of individual purchase reports.
Treasury holdings described the portion of issued capital held inside the company after repurchases. Movements in that holding showed how successive transactions accumulated over time. Holders could use that measure to place later purchase reports in context without drawing conclusions about trading conditions.