21st Century Chinese Art Market Boom
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Subject
china
stakeholders
west
economic development
Art Education
Arts Management
Asian Art and Architecture
Asian History
Asian Studies
Business
Chinese Studies
Contemporary Art
Courts
Economic History
Economic Policy
Economic Theory
Fine Arts
Growth and Development
International Business
International Economics
International Relations
Law and Society
Macroeconomics
Modern Art and Architecture
Museum Studies
Painting
Politics and Social Change
Printmaking
Public Administration
Regional Economics
Social Policy
Taxation
Urban Studies
Urban Studies and Planning
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Abstract
This research paper provides a detailed analysis of how China has become the fastest growing art market around the world. How did the economic development in China led the country to the top in recent years, in contrast to its Western competitors? What is China’s role in the global art market scene? What changes have been made, in a socialist system, to accommodate foreign investors and what future changes should be made to sustain its growth? Through focusing on the correlation between economic growth and art market expansions, this research develops the relationship through referencing various quantitative and qualitative factors. The characteristics of the art market boom in China during the last decade is closely related to social, political and economic dynamics accommodated and executed by internal and external stakeholders. With no doubt, China has become one of the top three art markets in the past decade, and it will keep its position if the standard trends of mature markets set by the West is considered, or perhaps altered, in the long term.