Abstract
Singapore has rapidly become the region’s favorite city among global asset and
wealth-management firms in recent years, as the strained relationship between China and the United States has caused financial firms to seek a getaway from the risks of possible sanctions and embargos from the two feuding superpowers. India, now the world’s largest population, maintains its art market largely on an expanding domestic audience.
© 2025 ArtAsiaPacific
wealth-management firms in recent years, as the strained relationship between China and the United States has caused financial firms to seek a getaway from the risks of possible sanctions and embargos from the two feuding superpowers. India, now the world’s largest population, maintains its art market largely on an expanding domestic audience.
© 2025 ArtAsiaPacific
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Pages (from-to) | 36-37 |
| Journal | ArtAsiaPacific |
| Issue number | 137 |
| Publication status | Published - Mar 2024 |
Bibliographical note
Research Unit(s) information for this publication is provided by the author(s) concerned.Research Keywords
- art
- art and politics
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