Ferrari
The Vatican issued a document listing its rules of the road, including one warning against using cars "as a means for outshining other people and arousing a feeling of envy." Ferrari's general manager acknowledged the Vatican's concern that some drivers could use the cars as status symbols, but he said most people bought Ferraris for the love of driving.
Ref. https://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20070622/od_nm/ferrari_sin_odd_dc
Ferrari (Hover)
Ferrari chief executive resigns
Ferrari Chief Executive Officer Jean Todt resigned on Tuesday and will be replaced by General Manager Amedeo Felisa, the company said in a statement.
Ref. https://www.stuff.co.nz/4452524a30.html
I buy a car for one reason and one reason only. To drive. I do not go out of my way in thinking that a certain car will improve my image. If I like a car it is becasue I want a nice ride to get me from point A to point B. I want a nice looking car that is clean. I do not want to drive to work in a piece of junk. I know I do not want anything too fancy because I want my ride to be serviceable and made for all weather conditions. If I was to buy this type of car (Ferrari) I am not sure I would want it exposed to the elements of snow and rain.
I am sure the company and just perhaps its dedicated employees will be sad at the news. At least he is remaining on the board though. If I worked there I would be questioning highly what or who will take over from such a great manager.
As far as owing one if I had the money I sure would be driving it. For a machine like that it sit unused is well a crime.
Ferrari's mood-reading car
Some people may think their car has a mind of its own but those wealthy enough to afford a Ferrari may soon have a car that can read their mood in an effort to improve road safety and reduce crashes. Ref. Source 1