The Encephalograph

Search:

« PreviousNext »

In Tight Fiscal times, Fine Red Wine Investment Might Be One of the Smartest Selections

5 March 2010

In tight fiscal times, fine red wine investment might be one of the smartest selections.

Considering that in the long term, whether or not the cost of the bottle falls, the wine itself will be long aged and so improved, one could presume that wine is a low risk investment. And in certain circumstances, it can be. The wine industry is an investment market that still remains mostly invulnerable from the liquidity crunch. The industry’s leading baseline, the Liv-ex one hundred Fine Wine Index, recorded a price of 214.04 on May 31st 2009, increased by 0.3% since Apr. On a YTD basis, the index is up by 4.5%. Professionals in the wine investment market guesstimate the industry may continue to rally, not like the housing or the market that have fell down since Aug 2008. One of the explanations is that there’s new availability of stock in the market. Costs for imported French wine will reduce a touch by the second 1/2 2009. This can increase consumption and patrons will be drinking dear wine in better costs.

One more reason that the wine market is predicted to rise is as it has robust basics. This is probably going to cause returns up to 30 percent a year for some bottles. On the other hand, there’s always the danger that some values of wines may decline therefore causing a negative equity.

Archived in Cooking Stuff | | Top Of Page

Comments are closed.