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Nom de la parution presse
Le club deal est une forme de financement collectif où des investisseurs particuliers mutualisent des fonds pour des projets variés (boursiers, immobiliers, artistiques, etc.). Il permet d'accéder à des opérations coûteuses, via la mise en relation entre porteurs de projet et investisseurs.
Matis sets up in Geneva
Art was previously one of the last asset classes that was not made easily accessible for investment. Matis has set itself the mission of bringing the best investment standards to art: the company in fact offers to co-invest in major works of the 20th century in the form of convertible bonds starting at 20,000 euros (18,820 francs). The French company has just opened its first office in Switzerland, in Geneva.
Art ushers in a new era for investment
A pioneer in co-investment in contemporary art, the Paris-based company Matis recently set up shop in Geneva. At the crossroads of finance and culture, its innovative model appeals to clients seeking to diversify their assets.
“We focus on the 100 to 150 most important artists of the post-war period.”
Matis, which is launching on the Swiss market, offers co-investments in the form of convertible bonds in major works by leading contemporary artists. These are iconic names that have had a profound impact on art history and enjoy solid, well-established ratings, as Hugo Rouast explains here.
Why invest in contemporary art?
While ancient art continues to captivate historians, museums, and knowledgeable enthusiasts, it is contemporary art that is now playing the most strategic role for investors, particularly in the high-end segment of the market.
Contemporary art reinforces its status as a safe haven
In a global context still marked by economic, geopolitical, and financial uncertainty, the high-end segment of the contemporary art market is confirming its resilience and its role as a driving force. As for Switzerland, it is reassuring. With Art Basel, which has become one of the most influential events on the international calendar, it has established itself as a key player in the art market.
Matis sets up in Geneva
Art was previously one of the last asset classes that was not made easily accessible for investment. Matis has set itself the mission of bringing the best investment standards to art: the company in fact offers to co-invest in major works of the 20th century in the form of convertible bonds starting at 20,000 euros (18,820 francs). The French company has just opened its first office in Switzerland, in Geneva.
Art ushers in a new era for investment
A pioneer in co-investment in contemporary art, the Paris-based company Matis recently set up shop in Geneva. At the crossroads of finance and culture, its innovative model appeals to clients seeking to diversify their assets.
“We focus on the 100 to 150 most important artists of the post-war period.”
Matis, which is launching on the Swiss market, offers co-investments in the form of convertible bonds in major works by leading contemporary artists. These are iconic names that have had a profound impact on art history and enjoy solid, well-established ratings, as Hugo Rouast explains here.
Why invest in contemporary art?
While ancient art continues to captivate historians, museums, and knowledgeable enthusiasts, it is contemporary art that is now playing the most strategic role for investors, particularly in the high-end segment of the market.
Contemporary art reinforces its status as a safe haven
In a global context still marked by economic, geopolitical, and financial uncertainty, the high-end segment of the contemporary art market is confirming its resilience and its role as a driving force. As for Switzerland, it is reassuring. With Art Basel, which has become one of the most influential events on the international calendar, it has established itself as a key player in the art market.
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March 10th 2025
Matis, who distributes co-investment opportunities in contemporary art, sets up in Geneva
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