christianch
4118
I am not a decision marker in the industry but..
I think it much depends on the segment you are looking at. In this forum many watches are not exactly accessible for someone in his early 20's. Most of the younger people I know usually aim to get a rolex (from what I can see most of the rolex forum here is about vintage watches) for two reasons a) is a status and b) is very reliable.
Both omega and rolex are largely seen as appropriate for a younger generation and often parents buy them as important presents. I don't think that you can say that the new generations is not interested "at all" in mechanical watches. Perhaps less interested but have also a much bigger market of people that can afford mechanical watches so I think that the market is considerably bigger than in previous generations.
Why would Patek or some of the leading brands worry? They are anyway a niche that only a few % of the world population can afford. These clients will always be interested but at the right age and moment. Of course much depends on the technology and what a smartwatch will look like in 10 years but I don't think you should worry for brands owned by very wealthy families and conglomerates 
It also much depends where you live etc. so very difficult to generalise.
That may be true
By: rnaden : January 7th, 2016-02:59
I do also like that they're selling a good idea of owning a real watch...but marketing it directly against the smartwatch and then coming out with a design to look just like the Apple watch is cutting it too close, don't you think? It still is a nice watc...
I like their official video.
By: Luis6 : January 7th, 2016-02:54
"no upgrade needed", no worries for "power supply down", "simple interface", "most essential applications", ........etc. And even an interesting sound appears at the very end of the video. Please watch till the last second. It's humorous. H. Moser & Cie S...
Moser
By: Broxi : January 7th, 2016-04:53
I really had mixed feelings on this but in viewing the video and noting the very limited edition I actually think it\'s a fantastic 2 fingers up to Apple. Apple have as many knockers as they have had fans, I\'m a big apple fan and once upon a time thought...
A HUGE concern!
By: marcelo : January 7th, 2016-06:33
I’m enrolled in an excellent online specialization on Business Strategy offered by the University of Virginia and provided by Coursera. As I move forward with it, and being a strategy execution professional for many years, I would be VERY concerned if I w...
How can a brand...
By: Goldenlutin : January 7th, 2016-11:28
which considers itself as luxury brand steal the design of someone else and be proud of it? If the reply of the Swiss luxury watch industry is to steal Appel's design, I think one can be worried. What would our reaction be if someone would copy-past Rolex...
Growth is a cruel mistress
By: KMII : January 8th, 2016-12:51
I find small and relatively large players to be often more secure than the medium sized ones. But to get to large or at least fair sized, you need to navigate the difficult waters in between and for that you either have ample resources, a killer product, ...
It is a combination
By: KMII : January 10th, 2016-01:05
As you said they are both relatively \'young\' in the current iteration and likely do not have the same level of RoI as more established players. Vertical integration - initially - is one of possible reasons, the other being their relatively lower bargain...