Laura had asked Enzo to sign a check that would ensure she received her share of the company, but, against the deal she’d made with Enzo, Laura withdrew the money before he could make the deal with Ford. Laura decides to re-invest her share in Ferrari, lending the money to Enzo so that he could fight for the company they built together instead of handing it over to an American company that ultimately wouldn’t have given him any control. Despite all the emotional pain and betrayal Laura was feeling, she didn’t want to throw away all she and Enzo shared. Their company was the last vestige of their relationship. Ferrari’s ending also speaks to the contrasts within Enzo Ferrari’s life, his struggles to balance his personal life with his work, the way his grief affects his marriage, and the obsessive way he handles his company. Enzo is a complex man, and it’s rare that a biopic portrays someone as such. He’s flawed, and the film’s ending showcases as much, allowing him to be both a dedicated businessman and a messy person at once. Ferrari highlights Enzo’s pain while contemplating the reasons behind his decisions. The film’s ending is akin to a car wreck that gives focus to Ferrari’s pitfalls while still holding him up as a respected man.