Maserati is already announcing the price of the MC20, although it is still an amount without taxes.
The Maserati MC20 costs a minimum of € 176,470 without VAT and bpm. That sounds quite reasonable for an Italian supercar that blows from 0 to 100 in less than 3 seconds, but in the Netherlands the price is of course largely determined by the bpm.
This is based on CO2 figures, so a direct comparison between two models is actually not appropriate. Just for the idea, we take the Porsche 911 Turbo S there. It is comparably fast, also has a six-cylinder and delivers 650 hp. The basic price of this car is almost € 180,000, which yields a consumer price of around € 270,000 in the Netherlands.
Our own bpm calculator comes for the MC20, which, according to Maserati, emits 262 grams of CO2 per kilometer, at a price of € 259,517.
Those who do not want to pay bpm can wait for the electric version at Maserati. Whether that car is also cheaper, of course, remains to be seen.