- Newsletter
Our member newsletter is published quarterly and features hard-hitting global viewpoints on art investment exclusively for wealth managers.
FAWM offers training courses on "Art as an alternative asset class"
In recognition of art collectors and investors as an important client segment, FAWM offers a series of bespoke training courses to private banks and wealth managers. this series of 6 separately bookable training modules looks at the growing demand by wealthy collectors for structured solutions around their art assets and how to integrate art into an overall wealth management strategy for private clients.
6 Training Modules:
Wealth Managers will Gain an Understanding of:
- The importance of art in wealth management strategy
- Art as an alternative asset class
- Structuring art an investment fund
- Actively managing an art investment portfolio
- Lending against high value works of art
- Tax and estate planning around art assets
Each training module is bespoke and designed to your to meet your specific requirements. Wealth managers may select any one or combination of courses.
Venue:
All educational courses are conveniently held at the Bank's premises and may be conducted as part of a working lunch session or morning breakfast meeting for your wealth management team.
Contact:
For further information on courses and to obtain a copy of our fee schedule for individual training modules please contact courses@fineartwealthmgt.com
- News
- HNWIs remain undeterred in their pursuit of investments of passion
- The world's rich continue to splash out on art
- Mumbai - Equity investors cozy up to art
- China overtakes France as third most important art market
- U.S. collectors borrow more heavily against their art
- Features
- July 2008: View video interview with FAWM on innovation in private banking
- July 2008: FAWM and Withers launch Global Art Solutions initiative for banks
- July 2008: FAWM offers training courses on "Art as an alternative asset class"
- July 2008: FAWM offers next generation wealth courses on art succession planning
- July 2008: Introducing the Art Fund Tracker