Problem and Solution of the Chinese Art Market
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.62051/fk2pvr31Keywords:
Chinese art market; Problems; Solutions; Art.Abstract
Art market plays an important role in China society. The market benefits China’s economic, and brings a new investment approach; improves national overall aesthetic quality, and gives more people opportunities to access to art; propagates traditional Chinese culture, and expands the influence of traditional and modern art. Although Chinese art market develops rapidly and has extreme influence to the whole society, itself faced a lot of problems which might hinder the development of Chinese art market. This paper analysis some of the most important problems and provides solution. To be more specific, problems include information asymmetry, lacking access to international market, and lacking a valuation system. Solutions are reducing information asymmetric, connect international market and domestic market more closely, and make an evaluation system. This study gives important suggestions to Chinese art market participants, helps to rectify the problems of the market, and facilitate healthy develop of Chinese art market.
Downloads
References
[1] C. McAndrew. The art basel and ubs global art market report. Basel: Art Basel. (2018).
[2] A. Archer. Embedding Chinese contemporary art into a global market for Art superstars: Sotheby’s contemporary art evening auction. Chinese Contemporary Art in the Global Auction Market. (2022) 162–198.
[3] M. A. Wang. Chinese antiquities: an introduction to the art market. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd. (2012).
[4] I. Onur, J. Bruwer, L. Lockshin. Reducing information asymmetry in the auctioning of non-perishable experience goods: The case of online wine auctions. Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services. 54 (2020) 102060.
[5] S. C. L. Chiang. Collecting the self: Body and identity in strange tale collections of late imperial China. Brill 67 (2021).
[6] J. E. Horvitz. An overview of the art market. Collectible Investments for the High Net worth Investor. (2009) 85-117.
[7] C. Clunas. Art in China. Oxford University Press. (1997).
[8] Y. He. Commoditization of the sacred: production and transaction of Buddhist statues in fifth-to tenth-century China. Studies in Chinese Religions. 5 (2019) 105-121.
[9] I. Krajcar Bronić, N. Horvatinčić, J. Barešić, A. Sironić, D. Borković. Radiocarbon dating of paper and parchment. (2015).
[10] L. C. Khoon, C. K. Ramaiah. An overview of online exhibitions. DESIDOC Journal of Library & Information Technology. 28 (2008) 7-21.
Downloads
Published
Conference Proceedings Volume
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2024 Transactions on Economics, Business and Management Research

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.








