The recent Knight Frank Wealth Report highlighted the growth of alternative assets over the past ten years. What it failed to acknowledge however is when it comes to passion assets, they are exactly that: passions. For many, the interest extends beyond simply investment and the desire to consume can be all too great. But therein lies the investor’s conundrum – consumption will depreciate value... except for art.
The Middle East and Gulf region, which sits geographically at a major global crossroads, has a long and rich art tradition, going back many hundreds, even thousands, of years. However, in the 21st century, this tradition has become even more apparent, with many countries in the region focusing on local, regional and international cultural heritage.
Mintus has partnered with art-industry-leading advisory and newshub, The Baer Faxt. To celebrate, Tamer Ozmen sat down with Josh Baer for an exclusive interview, and Mintus Chief Curator, Brett Gorvy, joined a webinar with Baer on 7th March.
The Middle East and Gulf region, which sits geographically at a major global crossroads, has a long and rich art tradition, going back many hundreds, even thousands, of years. However, in the 21st century, this tradition has become even more apparent, with many countries in the region focusing on local, regional and international cultural heritage.
Mintus has partnered with art-industry-leading advisory and newshub, The Baer Faxt. To celebrate, Tamer Ozmen sat down with Josh Baer for an exclusive interview, and Mintus Chief Curator, Brett Gorvy, joined a webinar with Baer on 7th March.
The recent Knight Frank Wealth Report highlighted the growth of alternative assets over the past ten years. What it failed to acknowledge however is when it comes to passion assets, they are exactly that: passions. For many, the interest extends beyond simply investment and the desire to consume can be all too great. But therein lies the investor’s conundrum – consumption will depreciate value... except for art.
Warhol vs. Equities
Since 1986
Condo vs. Equities
Since 2002