A positive picture: How banks are presenting their art treasures in a better light

Banks hold a lot of art, but how can they justify owning valuable collections, which have no practical use, when their previous extravagances have left their stakeholders in such pain?

Scheeres, Marijn – 20716_780 A sculpture by the UK’s Antony Gormley at ING in Brussels

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ING 1400px A sculpture by the UK’s Antony Gormley at ING in Brussels


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Art-backed lending booms Keeping art on message

Any visitor to Deutsche Bank’s UK head office will know the lobby’s flamboyant contemporary art – the giant Damien Hirst dots painting and a steel sculpture by Anish Kapoor. Its New York office greets visitors with a massive, swirling triptych by another contemporary art superstar, Gerhard Richter.

A positive picture: How banks are presenting their art treasures in a better light

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A positive picture: How banks are presenting their art treasures in a better light

Thanks for your interest in Euromoney!To unlock this article:

Bank of Singapore pioneers ESG tools for private banking in Asia

Uncharted waters: where next for blue bonds?

SEC commissioner Hester Peirce: ‘There’s a real desire for change in the market’

Piraeus’s Vlachopoulos on building resilience

Thanks for your interest in Euromoney!
To unlock this article: