Ferrari's buyers are rich people, and rich people never go through a recession. The stock just hit its highest level since November 2025. x.com 

Ferrari got cheaper while its moat got deeper, which could make it an excellent pick for a 10-year-plus horizon. Its multiple fell from 60x in 2020 to 30x even as EBITDA margin rose from 29% to 40%, ROE reached 42% and its quality score hit 98/100, the best in global autos. The derating reflects expected revenue growth of about 6% a year through 2028, half the historical pace, because management deliberately capped volume to protect scarcity, leaving only price increases to drive growth. x.com 

Ferrari is less attractive to own now because its Luce numbers look increasingly underwhelming and prices are already being cut. The company and brand remain appealing, but the money could work better elsewhere. x.com 

Hermès and Ferrari are the only luxury companies worth holding, as unique, concentrated brands in a sector that has mostly ridden momentum. Ferrari stands out most for its premium product, with only about 14,000 cars a year, its pricing, repeat customers and order book. x.com  x.com 

Ferrari's 41% drop from its high looks out of line with its fundamentals: net margin only slipped from 23% to 21%, and it is a beautiful company trading at a P/E barely above the market's. A fall this large should reflect fundamentals rather than technicals, beyond the broad market decline, so either the selloff is overdone or something is being missed. x.com  x.com 

Ferrari isn't worth owning even after getting cheap, because of long-standing brand problems. Like Corvettes, it isn't embraced by younger generations versus other exotic brands; it refuses to move to non-animal-skin interiors beyond the Purosangue SUV's Alcantara; and, as with Porsche, its SUV is cheapening the brand, with Ferrari merchandise even turning up in an outlet-mall shoe store. The Luce may be just long-term noise. x.com 

Ferrari is a compounder with a premium brand, elite margins, scarcity and pricing power, and its EPS is expected to nearly double by 2028. The chart has built a six-month Stage 1 base, reclaimed the 200-day moving average and is knocking on breakout levels. Per @TLAMB91, large dark pool prints and supportive options flow have shown up lately. x.com  x.com 

Ferrari, Hermès and LVMH are the perfect anti-AI investments because the rich, and those who want to be rich, love these brands. x.com 

Ferrari faces a long-term demand problem as younger wealthy buyers turn to Lamborghini, McLaren and multimillion-dollar niche brands like Pagani and Koenigsegg. Ferrari is the world's most dominant brand and forcing buyers to purchase all models for allocations keeps it doing well, but it sticks to an older audience while rivals court the young and rich. Once its over-60 buyers age out, the business should shift toward the others. x.com 

Hermès' leather business underpins its resilience because it is the category the company controls most. Its most impressive Q3 result was about 10% organic leather growth while peers struggled; overall growth was 4.3% in Q3 and 5.5% over nine months despite challenges in the Middle East, China and France. The valuation pays for mid-single-digit growth when few luxury peers are growing, with somewhat less upside in a boom. x.com  x.com