Group 1 - Ferrari and Tesla are two prominent automotive stocks, with Tesla leading in electric vehicles and automation, while Ferrari focuses on luxury supercars and racing heritage [1][2] - Over the past decade, Tesla's stock has increased by 3,100%, while Ferrari's stock has risen by 663%, significantly outperforming the S&P 500's 234% increase [2] - Ferrari's recent third-quarter results revealed a lowered five-year outlook, with adjusted EBITDA growth now expected at about 6%, reaching approximately 3.6 billion euros by 2030, down from a previous guidance of 10% [4][5] Group 2 - Ferrari's projected sales for 2030 are about 9 billion euros, which is below Wall Street's consensus estimate of 10 billion euros, causing a significant drop in its stock price [5] - Tesla's third-quarter revenue was $28.1 billion, a 12% increase year-over-year, attributed to a rush of buyers taking advantage of expiring EV tax credits [6] - Tesla's GAAP net income fell by 37% to about $1.4 billion, while operating expenses surged by 50% to $3.4 billion, indicating a decline in profitability amid rising costs [8] Group 3 - Ferrari maintains a strong operating margin of around 29%, with high demand for its supercars, positioning it as a more favorable stock compared to Tesla [7] - Tesla's future focus on robotics and automation presents significant market opportunities, with the humanoid robotics market potentially worth $5 trillion by 2050 and the autonomous mobility-as-a-service market estimated to reach $10 trillion by the early 2030s [9]