Art banking jest usługą obejmującą profesjonalne doradztwo przy zakupie dzieł sztuki, które coraz częściej traktowane są jako aktywa inwestycyjne wykorzystywane do tworzenia efektywnych portfeli inwestycyjnych. Podczas gdy rynek art bankingu na świecie osiągnął już stabilną pozycję, jego polski odpowiednik wciąż walczy o uznanie i utworzenie stałych ram współpracy między światem sztuki a światem finansów. W artykule dokonano wielowymiarowej analizy porównawczej w celu znalezienia przyczyn słabości polskiego art bankingu, konfrontując go z ofertą banków oraz otoczeniem inwestycyjnym w krajach takich jak Szwajcaria i Wielka Brytania.

The reasons for the weakness of art banking in Poland. Conclusions from a comparative

Abstract

Art banking is a service involving professional advice when buying art, which is increasingly treated as investment instruments used to create effective investment portfolios. While art banking has already reached a stable position globally, its Polish counterpart is still fighting for recognition and the opportunity to establish stable framework for cooperation between the world of art and that of finance. The article undertakes a multidimensional comparative analysis in order to find reasons for the weakness of Polish art banking, confronting it with existing banking services and the investment environment of countries such as Switzerland and the United Kingdom.

Art banking is a service involving professional advice when buying art, which is increasingly treated as investment instruments used to create effective investment portfolios. While art banking has already reached a stable position globally, its Polish counterpart is still fighting for recognition and the opportunity to establish stable framework for cooperation between the world of art and that of finance. The article undertakes a multidimensional comparative analysis in order to find reasons for the weakness of Polish art banking, confronting it with existing banking services and the investment environment of countries such as Switzerland and the United Kingdom.