Aston Martin (LSE:AML) reported a difficult third quarter for 2025, with revenue and gross profit both declining year-over-year amid softer-than-expected wholesale volumes. The luxury automaker faced headwinds from weak demand in China, higher U.S. tariffs, and broader macroeconomic uncertainty.
Despite these challenges, the company began deliveries of its new Valhalla supercar, which is expected to bolster financial results in the fourth quarter and improve performance heading into 2026.
Management said Aston Martin is taking decisive steps to strengthen profitability and cash flow, including tighter cost controls, reduced capital expenditure, and a review of its product cycle strategy. The company plans to leverage its expanded lineup of core and special-edition models to drive growth and maintain competitiveness in the high-end automotive segment.
However, analysts noted that weak profitability, ongoing losses, and elevated leverage continue to weigh on the company’s valuation. Technical indicators also point to bearish momentum in the stock, underscoring near-term downside risk.
More about Aston Martin Lagonda Global Holdings plc
Aston Martin Lagonda Global Holdings plc is a British luxury carmaker known for crafting high-performance sports cars and grand tourers. The company aims to combine cutting-edge innovation with timeless design while aligning its model range with evolving customer preferences and regulatory demands in the premium automotive market.
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