29 November 2024
The Wealth Tracker: Is it all doom and gloom for luxury investment markets?
There’s been a shift in allocations impacting on luxury asset value, according to the Knight Frank’s Wealth Report 2024.
The Knight Frank Luxury Investment Index fell 1% over the year, pulled down by falling values in rare whisky, classic cars, handbags and furniture. Meanwhile, art, jewellery and watches helped offset some of these falls.
But does this reveal a need for an ever more discerning approach from investors? Where should you store your wealth in 2024?
On Wealth Tracker, Hongbin speaks to Liam Bailey, Global Head of Research at Knight Frank for a look into luxury investment markets.

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Listen To His Previous Podcasts:

12 August 2020
Powering Your Property: Is now the time to buy a second property?
The COVID-19 crisis has fundamentally changed the way we live our lives. For many people the home has become a hub from which we work, exercise, learn, socialise and relax, with demands on the home expanding and people having had time to reflect on the way they live and use their space.
And, according to the latest buyer survey by Knight Frank, one in four survey respondents, said they were more likely to move home in the next 12 months as a result of the pandemic. Some are even looking beyond their current shores.
To find out more we spoke to Liam Bailey, Global Head of Research at Knight Frank.

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3 September 2019
No-deal Brexit Could Hit House Prices': Still Worth It For Investors?
According to research by Knight Frank, which assesses prime international residential market movements and currency swings to pinpoint opportunities for global investors – London is offering the biggest relative residential price discounts in comparison to other major cities. In June, the number of new buyer registrations in prime Central London rose by 31 per cent compared to a year ago, while viewing volumes were 26 per cent higher than their five-year average. A combination of price falls and a weak pound resulting from Brexit uncertainty are the named reasons behind the results. Slowing markets in New York, Singapore, Sydney and Vancouver also means there are discounts for many global investors in these locations. Liam Bailey, Global Head of Research, Knight Frank shares more on the falling pound and its impact on prime residential prices in the London market.

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