Aston Martin's revenues jump 36% as its £850,000 Valhalla supercar boosts sales and losses narrow to £77m

Aston Martin's turnaround under billionaire chairman Lawrence Stroll is gaining pace, with the carmaker reporting third-quarter revenues of £389 million and narrowing its pre-tax loss from £112 million to £77 million year-on-year. The British marque credits the Valhalla — its first plug-in hybrid mid-engine supercar — with driving a 25% increase in average selling prices this year. Chief executive Adrian Hallmark described the results as demonstrating "tangible and consistent progress" and expects that strong performance to continue through the final quarter.
Around 350 Valhalla Coupes have been delivered so far this year, with the company on track for approximately 500 by year-end.
Aston Martin has unveiled the open-top Valhalla Spider variant, with the first customer cars due in the second half of 2027.
The rebound follows a brutal February in which the carmaker announced plans to cut nearly 600 jobs after posting deeper annual losses.
