That particular maker can appreciate. But admittedly most Ferraris don't.
Unfortunately, that child's father can't afford the collectible one. I don't think they would even allow him to buy one, because he would pass the screening process. But some Ferraris are appreciating assets, because of limited production runs and selective selling.
Not the baseline models like that f8, 488 or even last gen's 458, but moreso FXXX or Enzo. At original price, they tend to be 4 or 5 times more pricey than the baselines.
To put in perspective, the baseline equivalent of today's 488 in the above video was the 355 18 years ago. It has lost more than half it's value from that era. Compare that to the Enzo which only had 399 units created . The enzo has nearly quadrupled in price when adjusted for inflation. Such a car actually is investment that would be well worth the child waiting to drive in 18 years.