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 要发财，倒古董。请波姐回避，是谈钱的，有请校长，呵呵 英文版。38年买进，今年抛出，算下回报率吧 |
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这么长,简单来个总结啊? -- CQ_xiaolang - (0 Byte) 2009-12-03 周四, 04:34 (445 reads) |
ceo/cfo
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加入时间: 2004/11/05
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作者：ceo/cfo 在 海归商务 发贴, 来自【海归网】 http://www.haiguinet.com
世界上啥东西和钱无关？ 切，她那些唐装不是花钱买的？？ 
Party crashers
Nov 28th 2009
From Economist.com
Foreign auctioneers are trying to cash in on China's booming art business
WESTERN art-auction businesses eye China with a mixture of fascination and fear. During the cultural revolution, owning, inheriting or exchanging pre-communist works of art was banned. Until 1992 auction houses were also not permitted on the mainland. Yet last year China overtook France for the first time to become the third-biggest art market in the world. Now there are about 50,000 art dealers in China and more than 2,000 auction houses, according to Arts Economics, a specialist research firm.
China's art business is booming. Foreigners are still forbidden from owning auction houses in China, but they are finding ways of getting around the prohibition.
Sotheby’s deals with China from the safety of its ba<x>se in Hong Kong. Since 2005 Christie’s has had a licensing agreement with Forever International Auction Company in Beijing. Now ATG Media, a British group, is taking the auction business in China a step further with an experiment online.
Through its website, The-Saleroom.com, ATG already services 450 auctioneers around the world. For a small fee, it puts catalogues online and allows buyers to leave bids for individual lots in different sales. It also broadcasts auctions online in real time, which for buyers and bidders is just a step away from turning up in person.
In late November ATG tested its online system in China for the first time. ATG had signed up four of China's leading auction houses: Huachen Auctions in Beijing, followed by Chongyuan Auctions in Shanghai, Beijing Poly, a subsidiary of the Chinese army, and China Guardian, which was founded by Yannan Wang, the daughter of Zhao Ziyang, a former Chinese leader who died under house arrest five years ago.
To conduct online auctions in China, ATG formed a partnership with Qi Qi Jiang, a young Shanghai entrepreneur (who is also studying for a doctorate in Oriental art at Oxford University). Ms Jiang's company sells advertising for The-Saleroom.com website and has created a special application of ATG's online software with instructions in Chinese, so that interested bidders can view catalogues and watch prices change with each new bid.
The four auctioneers held a series of sales in November in which they offered over 4,000 lots, including ceramics, Buddhist art and objets d’art. Bidding was fierce. A painting by one of the best known traditional Chinese artists of the 20th century, Zhang Daqian, called “The First Snow of Mountains” (pictured above), was estimated to fetch 3.8m yuan ($556,570) but sold at Guardian for 6.2m yuan. A Yongzheng imperial vase, which Poly estimated might earn 28m yuan, sold on the day for 67.8m yuan. More than two-dozen participants signed up to view the bidding online, even though buyers must leave bids with the auctioneer.
In February Chongyuan, one of the auction houses signed up with ATG, will run the first back-to-back sale in conjunction with a Western auction house. Chongyuan plans to hold a wine sale and then McTears, a Glasgow auctioneer, will follow directly afterwards with a whiskey auction. The Chinese auction is expected to take place at 5pm, when it is 9am in Britain. Bidders in the room in Glasgow will be able to watch the Shanghai auction live, while the Chongyuan audience will be able to do the same with McTears’s auction.
In May ATG wants to take its Chinese project still further and take live bidding for the first time. Simon Berti, ATG's sale's director, who was in china for the recent auctions, says: “Extending our business into China has proved to be exciting and rewarding in many ways. Being at the forefront of the globalisation of the art market is a thrilling place to be.”
作者：ceo/cfo 在 海归商务 发贴, 来自【海归网】 http://www.haiguinet.com
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