Our in-depth reports take a close look at recent trends in the fine wine market.
Special reports
The evolution of fine wine investment
Liquidating Assets: How can merchants adapt for the demands of tomorrow’s collectors?
How US wine businesses buy and sell on the global market
Introduction to fine wine investment
The wine business of tomorrow: 3 innovative models to take you into the future
The changing nature of fine wine buying
Selling wine in a post-Covid-19 world: a guide for merchants
How to digitally transform your wine business
Global wine trade predictions for 2024
Annual and quarterly reviews
July 2024: The Fine Wine Market in H1 2024
December 2023: The Fine Wine Market in 2023
October 2023: The Fine Wine Market in Q3 2023
July 2023: The Fine Wine Market in Q2 2023
April 2023: The Fine Wine Market in Q1 2023
December 2022: The Fine Wine Market in 2022
October 2022: The fine wine market in Q3 2022
July 2022: The fine wine market in Q2 2022
April 2022: The fine wine market in Q1 2022
December 2021: The fine wine market in 2021
October 2021: Quarterly Review July to September 2021
December 2020: The fine wine market in 2020
December 2019: The fine wine market in 2019
Extended reports
We look at regions and vintages in focus.
February 2024: Burgundy 2022 – Hair of the dog
January 2023: Burgundy 2021 – For the few, not the many
October 2022: The fine wine market in Asia-Pacific
September 2022: Champagne – The growing secondary market for luxury
August 2022: Bordeaux – La Place de Bordeaux and the expanding fine wine market
January 2022: Burgundy 2020 – Stocks and sweet spots
September 2021: Italy’s underdogs – Exploring the country’s secondary market development outside Tuscany and Piedmont
August 2021: California – A golden era for the golden state
January 2021: Burgundy – A journey of discovery
November 2020: The Rhone – Solid as a Rock
January 2020: Burgundy – After the peak
September 2019: The fine wines of Italy – past, present and future
January 2019: Burgundy – in the spotlight
October 2018: Champagne – a market without bubbles
February 2018: Burgundy – The market’s favourite tipple
October 2017: Bordeaux 2015 – An update
February 2017: Finding value in Bordeaux 2014
June 2011: Valuing the great estates of Bordeaux – who is in the €50m club?
En Primeur
Annual coverage on the Bordeaux En Primeur campaign.
June 2024 – Bordeaux En Primeur 2023 – A small step in the right direction
April 2024: Bordeaux 2023 – In the balance
June 2023: Bordeaux 2022 – Where is the magic?
April 2023: Bordeaux 2022 – A double-edged sword
June 2022: Bordeaux 2021 – Predictable chaos
April 2022: Bordeaux 2021 – Another chance to energise the market
July 2021: Bordeaux 2020 – Back to square one
April 2021: Bordeaux 2020 – A sense of déjà vu
July 2020: Bordeaux 2019 – The magic is back
April 2020: Bordeaux 2019 – The value of time
June 2019: Bordeaux 2018 – A perplexing vintage
March 2019: Bordeaux 2018 – Keenly poised
June 2018: Bordeaux 2017 – A risky strategy
April 2018: Navigating Bordeaux 2017
June 2017: Bordeaux 2016 – Hit and miss
April 2017: Bordeaux 2016 – A new dawn for En Primeur?
July 2016: Bordeaux 2015 – Concluding report
April 2016: Bordeaux 2015 – Introduction to price guide for members
April 2015: Bordeaux 2014 – Introduction to price guide for members
Power 100
The Power 100 is the annual list of the most powerful brands in the fine wine market. It is published towards the end of each year in conjunction with the drinks business.
The Power 100 2023 – Gimme Shelter
The Power 100 2022 – All about Burgundy
The Power 100 2021 – A rebalancing act
The Power 100 2020 – The Italian Job
The Power 100 2019 – High Flyers
The Power 100 2018 – Power Rangers
The Power 100 2017 – Burgundy rises
The Power 100 2016 – The might stuff
The Power 100 2015 – Bordeaux and beyond
The Power 100 2014 – Power pours
The Power 100 2013 – Calm after the storm
The Power 100 2012 – The Burgundy tide
The Power 100 2011 – On second thoughts
The Power 100 2010 – So near yet so far
The Power 100 2009 – Name and famed
The Power 100 2008 – Has the fine wine market lost its bottle?
The Liv-ex Classification
The 1855 Classification was drawn up by the Bordeaux Brokers Union for use as part of the regional display at the 1855 Paris Universal Exhibition. Based wholly on price, and including only the major estates of the Left Bank, it still defines the way we think about and refer to Bordeaux wines. Liv-ex has created its own classification that ranks wines by their average trade prices, which has been updated every two years since 2009 to reflect the changing buying patterns of the trade. The next update is due in 2025.
The Liv-ex Classification 2023 – Blog article
The Liv-ex Classification 2021 – Blog article
The Liv-ex Classification 2019 – Blog article
The Liv-ex Bordeaux Classification 2017 – Left Bank / Right Bank / Second Wines / Rest of World
The Liv-ex Bordeaux Classification 2015 – Blog article
The Liv-ex Bordeaux Classification 2013 – Blog article
The Liv-ex Bordeaux Classification 2011 – Blog article
The Liv-ex Bordeaux Classification 2009 –Blog article
Liv-ex Market Report (monthly)
Liv-ex members (Silver+ package), and Cellar Watch subscribers, receive a monthly four-page report containing the latest market research and analysis. You can find out about recent reports here.
