Investing in Art Requires More Than a Good Eye. 6 Things to Know. Financial advisors can help clients avoid blunders as they pursue their passion.

BOWLING GREEN — Students looking to learn financial skills to be more prepared for life after high school recently participated in a camp geared to their interests at Western Kentucky ...

Sponsor: Safe Harbor Wealth Advisors School may be out, but class is in session when it comes to your financial future. In this Monday sit-down, Cory Sickles from Safe Harbor Wealth Advisors joins… ...

The European Union’s budget—known as the Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF)—has over time been a key tool for enhancing economic efficiency, achieving redistribution, and helping the Union tackle ...

"An in-depth review of Financial Education with thirty high school-aged students is life-changing for them. Some students will already have a steady understanding of credit, budgeting, and compound ...

Philip Hoffman, CEO and founder of The Fine Art Group, has spent the last two decades turning passion-driven collections into strategic financial instruments. As global markets tighten and liquidit… ...

Still, there are reasons for people to consider art as an investment, and a big one is simply being able to enjoy it in ways not possible with other financial assets. Need a break?

While art can appreciate in value, it's difficult to determine trends and pricing information is limited. Experts suggest focusing on collecting art you enjoy rather than viewing it as a primary ...

Get Involved: Visit our Financial Fitness website for more information and to register for webinars/sessions. Download the Wellable app and join the Financial Fitness Challenge! Earn Wellable points ...

Investing in art can be both financially rewarding and personally fulfilling. As a financial advisor, I encourage my clients to approach art investments with the same diligence they would apply to ...