Photos don't do the Ghibli any favours, it is much better in the flesh and on the road it does have enough presence to stand out but IMO it and many other saloons have lost that style. I don't look at one and think, "if only".
I used to that think about the E38 & E39 7 & 5 Series respectively or a W126 or W220 S Class or even a Series 3 & X308 Jaguar which were all great cars selected by individual owners because each one meant something to them. Post these cars, manufacturers went down the route of trying to please everyone, or more importantly trying not to put people off. This has led to the modern trend of conformism, notable exceptions have been Maserati with the QP V and to some extent Jaguar with the X351. Maserati have always been prepared to be different, the QP IV proves that but with the latest saloon offerings I feel they have been sucked into being the same as everyone else. Bean counters have a lot to do with this, focus groups advising what is good and bad will only ever lead to compromise and with compromise no one ever gets what they want.
I don't have £60k to throw at a car so I don't need to be over concerned but if I did I doubt that I would be buying any of the latest crop of big saloon cars.