Art & Luxury

Art Investment

With an eye for art and a willingness to take a little risk, a new or experienced investor can find art investment incredibly rewarding. Though it should only be part of your overall portfolio, art can round out other investments nicely. One major perk of art as an asset is that its value doesn’t rise or decline with the stock market. Even if your stocks are not performing well, your art investment may be doing great—good news for the savvy investor who wants to diversify a portfolio and minimize risk. And ideally, though not always, art will continue appreciating in value over time.

Luxury goods 

Do you enjoy the finer things in life? For many of the world’s wealthy individuals, acquiring luxury goods such as art, fine wine, and watches is a passion. Unlike traditional investments in financial assets, luxury goods can be difficult to value if one does not have an appreciation for their form. A rare painting, for example, does not generate cash flows, meaning its value is truly in the eye of the beholder. Rising Chinese consumption and the advent of e-commerce are two long-term trends powering the premium-goods industry, says Stephen Connolly. That implies market-beating returns for investors. Whatever your exact definition, however, it is the combination of a strong brand name and perceived high quality that gives luxury goods their cachet – and explains why they are such a lucrative business and a market-beating long-term investment.

Here at Opes Familly Office we are in partnership with various prestigious art galleries around the globe, having access to different types of auctions within the art & luxury sector. 

Contact: office@opes.boutique

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