Aston Martin's third-quarter revenue rose 36% as Valhalla demand lifted average selling prices and its pretax loss narrowed, supporting the British automaker's turnaround effort.
The London-listed company reported revenue of £389 million, compared with the same period a year earlier. Its pretax loss was £77 million, down from £112 million a year earlier.
Aston Martin said the Valhalla, its first plug-in hybrid mid-engine supercar, starts at about £850,000. The company reported about 350 Valhalla Coupe deliveries during the year through the end of September and said it remained on pace to deliver about 500 by year-end. It credited the model with helping raise average selling prices by 25% this year.
The automaker has pursued a turnaround under Chairman and largest shareholder Lawrence Stroll. In February, Aston Martin announced cuts of up to nearly 600 jobs across the group after larger annual losses.
Chief Executive Adrian Hallmark said the quarter showed progress in the company's financial transformation and that he expected the momentum to carry into the final quarter. Aston Martin said it expected stronger financial performance for 2026.
The company identified uncertain U.S. tariff policy, tax changes in China affecting ultra-luxury cars and reliance on international suppliers as challenges. It described the Middle East conflict as another source of economic and geopolitical risk, while saying it had contained the conflict's direct business effects during the year. Aston Martin said it would keep tracking possible consequences for global demand and its supply chain.
The company also announced the Valhalla Spider. Deliveries are scheduled to begin in the second half of 2027.
