Art market
Retrospectives boost Flavin but damaged Rauschenberg in 1998
As Flavin’s survey continues its US run, recent record prices for the artist show how exhibitions affect the market
The FBI is looking for works faked by the Manhattan dealer Ely Sakhai
Is your painting on their website?
Financiers lacking art knowledge are increasingly collecting art as investment, rather than out of passion
The Art Newspaper discusses the surrounding points of views
Prince of Liechtenstein buys Badminton Cabinet for over £19 million
The finest piece of 18th-century Florentine craftsmanship will go on public show in his Vienna museum this year
Art Basel/Miami Beach is the first sign of the art market's shift towards Asia
The art world is entering a period of true globalisation
Art Basel Miami Beach is just the beginning of art world globalisation
China will be the key to real expansion
America votes for giltwood at the International Art and Antiques Show
Decorative arts dealers reported good sales but paintings were harder to shift
New Lefevre/Gibson collaborative gallery christened with London's first ever Giacometti show
All fifteen of the drawings that make up the display - running until 15 December - are available to purchase
Speculators angering dealers over collecting without passion for art
Young financiers want to build a diversified portfolio
FIAC, Paris: Suffering from the Frieze effect
Foreign collectors deserted the fair and the French only buy their own artists
V&A attempt to acquire the most important of the Clive of India Treasures
V&A thirsts for flask
China opens doors to foreign auction houses
What does this mean for auction houses and the growing number of buyers?
From the archive | £16.2 million Vermeer led patchy sales
But major works failed to sell
Television Guide: Athens '04 Olympics sparks Elgin marbles documentary and The Art Show sheds light on the collector's perspective
The BBC asks whether Lord Elgin's actions could be justified as the spotlight on the Greeks rekindles the Elgin marbles debate, and Channel 4 programme has dealers weigh in on the state of the art market
Contemporary auction sales report: British art makes the great leap
Bacon and Auerbach triumphed as Sotheby’s and Christie’s racked up impressive totals
1933-1948—the dangerous years: how Sotheby's check art for tainted provenance
A Sotheby’s lawyer describes the work of its provenance research team
British and Irish art sale a subdued affair
Some big collectors have stopped buying and bidders held back
Authentication issues: "Trust me, this is a fake"
Pierre Valentin suggests that the decisions of expert committees should not be beyond the reach of the law
The market for Irish art has matured: collectors are buying more selectively and hunting for bargains
Yeats and Orpen run out of steam
Set to change whole profile of art publishing, Louise MacBain is on a mission to create media empire
The ex-ceo of Phillips de Pury talks about her plans to create a group of art publications and to make an “Art Davos”
From the archive | Can the new Vermeer make £20m?
A committee of experts has decided that the reattributed painting, Young Woman Seated at the Virginals, is authentic
Warning about fairy paintings as fakes appear on the market
Forgeries inspired by the burgeoning popularity of the genre are becoming increasingly problematic
Auction sales of art shrank again in 2003
Figures show between 1.2% and 17% decline in turnover
From flea market to Manhattan penthouse: the revival of Christopher Dresser
Gilbert and George and Mickey Wolfson are among the enthusiastic collectors
A growing number of young collectors are now buying contemporary art in Rome
Has the Eternal City overtaken Milan and Turin?
Contemporary decorative arts get sexy at Collect, London
Clear success for the first European crafts fair held at the Victoria and Albert Museum
Collector interview: Sheikh Saud Al Thani of Qatar
The Art Newspaper visits the biggest art collector in the world and talks about the five museums he is building in Doha
Dealers are the art world's real brains
Let us face facts. Before money changes hands, unfamiliar art is not studied because nobody thinks it is worthy of study
From Italian Old Masters to Belgian Symbolists, Salon du Dessin is broad in range but intimate in atmosphere
The new location is drawing collectors into the Paris stock exchange
How the contents of Iran’s Western Cave were dispersed
Many of the objects, some extant since the first millennium BC, were looted from the site and entered the international market

