Pejman Ghadimi
speaker
891 appearances
3 recordings
3 series
first heard Sep 2016
last heard 19 Jan
Pejman Ghadimi’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jan 2026 with 1.
Appearances
For the price of that Range Rover, they could probably have a Lamborghini Urus or a Rolls Royce Cullinan. Those are cars that they don't think they can afford usually when they buy the Range Rover because they think in conventional mindset of if the payment is $1,000 a month on the Range Rover, it's $3,000 a month on the Cullinan. So therefore, I can't afford a Cullinan.
That's like $2,000 of extra money. But it's not true, though, because even though you're spending $3,000 a month maybe for the Cullinan, if you're buying the right Cullinan, that money is still parked in the car. But that Range Rover will keep depreciating over your lease back down to basically a wash of 40, 50K after like three years of ownership.
But that same Cullinan, which you could drive the exact same car, might cost you 15 grand over three years. But it's a Cullinan. So you got to drive a Rolls-Royce for less money than a Range Rover. Now, I wouldn't say you got to drive a Rolls-Royce for less money than like on the Civic.
But if you're going to buy a Range Rover anyways, why not get a Lamborghini RS or Cullinan and save the money?
So both. Like... The cars you mentioned earlier, those two people's specific collections, are filled with cars that are very exclusive in nature. So they're not just a Bugatti. They're like a carbon fiber Bugatti, which is like a full exposed carbon final edition like Super Sport is incredibly hard to get. And it should have been ordered like three years ago. It finally came in.
So it's a very unique type of clientele for these companies. And over time, these kind of levels, once they're reached, are just like there only needs to be 10 of us wanting that car. And there's only three of us that have it, right? So amongst the 10, we all know each other. So it's like, oh, you got this. I wish when you don't want it, call me. But so those cars are at that level.
But generally speaking, like Ferrari has a list, obviously, for super VIP customers. And those cars are worth usually two to three X of what you're paying for them. Oh, really? Yeah, right as they come out, if those are the right cars. But sometimes there's also this misknowledge, which we teach our students not to fall for, that just because you walk in a dealership and a Ferrari dealer tells you
Oh, that car has a list and you need to buy these other five cars before. That isn't necessarily true. That's just the game that Ferrari understands the common public believes to play. So they want to make their money. So they loop you into three, four, like average cars to sell you a decent car. But even that car would depreciate and wouldn't be the right car.
So Watch Training Academy is something different because watches have, like cars are what we call wealth preservation. So you can actually buy a car, preserve your money. And so buy a great car, enjoy a great lifestyle, not lose any money. And you don't have to rent it out. You don't have to create income or anything that has liability.
On the other side, if you want to make money, we teach people basically to take watches and turn them into a profit center. So watches have huge amounts of margins. So if you're in any type of investing ideology or in real estate, the reason people like real estate is because the asset class is usually safe.
You buy it, and over time, even if you make a bad mistake, it'll generally pay off, even if it's a 10-year return. Sure. But there's no liquidity to it. And it's very hard to constantly turn real estate unless, of course, you're in the business and you have capital and you're constantly like transacting on it. But you still have paperwork. You have to set up your LLCs.
You have all your 1031 exchanges. So it's very different from the watch game, which is completely unregulated. It doesn't have any type of like paperwork associated with it. And it's the easiest thing to trade for margins that are anywhere from 20 to 30%. Some cases as high as 40% and can start as low as $2,000 a watch.
So we're also trained to think watches because they're exclusive and sold in boutiques are generally expensive. When you walk in a mall, you'll see a Hublot boutique and you'll see like a $20,000 watch. And you'll be like, wow, I got to work my way up to owning a $20,000 watch. What people don't know is that that Hublot is actually a $4,000 watch. Whoa. Exactly. $4,000 sold then for $20,000.
So even if there's a discount, it sells you for like 18, you think you've got a great deal of 16. But the real worth of that watch on the secondary market is four to five grand.
So could you technically find that watch on the secondary market for four to five grand if I told you where to get it, how to negotiate it, and then turn around and sell it for seven to eight grand to another guy that thought paying 20 grand was the easy way out?
It's basic arbitrage, right? But knowing which watches to buy, how to actually negotiate them down to the right price, and knowing which ones actually stay strong in value. So even if you can't sell it for six months, the value doesn't really go anywhere, is the key to learning how to make money with watches. And it's something that we have students doing this part-time.
They're making $10,000 a month. We have other students doing this full-time, making $3 million a year doing it. Amazing. Yeah, and they don't have any watch knowledge, but they just understand which models to go after and what to do with it.
I've seen you wear this for a long time. You've had this for a really long time.
Huge, right? Especially on diamonds. Exactly. Yeah, exactly. I mean, the diamond market has taken a tank recently because of all the fake diamonds, the lab-grown diamonds, not the fake ones.
And it's the same thing with watches. And a lot of people don't realize that. Like even major manufacturer of watches, their costs on the inventory they're selling to the boutiques, like Cartier watches are 30 cents on the dollar.
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