Investing in art may surprise and delight you. Sometimes it’s fine art, but not necessarily what you might expect. Take for instance the $6.2 million that cryptocurrency entrepreneur Justin Sun ...

People interested in art as an investment category but who don’t care about owning works outright might consider fractional ownership. With Masterworks, for example, people can invest in shares ...

Investing in physical artwork — like paintings, sculptures and prints — is the most traditional way to invest in art. Pros: Tangible assets that can be enjoyed while they appreciate.

Still, there are reasons for people to consider art as an investment, and a big one is simply being able to enjoy it in ways not possible with other financial assets.

Investing in art can be both financially rewarding and personally fulfilling. As a financial advisor, I encourage my clients to approach art investments with the same diligence they would apply to ...

Across the globe, more and more cities and countries are investing in the arts, with the aim of driving economic growth — and burnishing their images.

According to a Deloitte report, the value of art and collectibles held globally by ultra-high-net-worth individuals was $2.17 trillion in 2022 and is estimated to reach $2.86 trillion in 2026.