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What is a market dip, and how can fine wine investors take advantage?

High end wine label bottles
  • A market dip is a temporary decline in prices, caused by economic or market-specific factors.
  • Buying the dip is advised when the underlying market fundamentals are favourable.
  • This is arguably the best time to invest in fine wine in a decade.

A market dip is a temporary drop in prices. This is often caused by economic or market-specific factors. In the fine wine market, these dips are less frequent and less volatile compared to traditional financial markets like stocks or bonds. While the fine wine market has been bearish three times since the turn of the century, global mainstream markets have experienced many more significant crashes. 

However, when a dip does occur, and provided that the fundamentals are strong, it can present a unique opportunity for buyers. Investors can enter the market, adjust their allocations or expand their portfolios with high-value brands and rare vintages at discounted prices. Sellers may look to liquidate their stock, offering rare and premium wines from regions like Bordeaux, Burgundy, and Champagne at more attractive prices.

Currently, the fine wine market is benefitting buyers. While the temporary drop in prices might raise concerns on the surface, those who adopt a long-term, strategic approach can reap significant rewards by buying the dip.

Buying the dip when the fundamentals are strong

According to Sir John Templeton, the best time to invest is during ‘points of maximum pessimism’. With fine wine indices down over 20% from their 2022 peaks, this moment presents one of the best opportunities to buy in the last decade.

Fine wine fundamentals remain intact: wines improve with age, and become rarer over time as bottles are consumed. The market’s appetite for older vintages is still strong, and regions like Burgundy, Bordeaux and Champagne continue to break pricing records at auction.

Fine wine indices performance 2024

Current macroeconomic environment and its impact

The global economy is currently facing several challenges – rising inflation, high interest rates, and geopolitical tensions, all of which have contributed to the recent dip in fine wine prices. 

Despite these macroeconomic factors, fine wine remains less volatile than traditional markets. During times of economic uncertainty, fine wine’s tangible nature and intrinsic value have helped it weather storms better than more speculative assets like equities or cryptocurrencies. 

Additionally, the growing demand for luxury goods continues to support the fine wine market. This demand will likely drive the next phase of growth once global economic conditions stabilise.

Historical fine wine market rebounds

Another reason for confidence is that the fine wine market has consistently rebounded after periods of economic downturn. During the 2008 global financial crisis, the Liv-ex 100 index fell by 25% but had risen over 60% by mid-2011. 

20 year performance of Liv-ex 100 and Liv-ex 1000

Similarly, Bordeaux’s peak in 2011 was followed by Burgundy’s rise, showing that demand for fine wine remains strong even if it shifts on a regional basis. This is why diversity is key. 

The market is no longer dominated solely by top Bordeaux, and spreading your allocations across key wines and vintages can balance an investment portfolio and maximise returns.

How to take advantage of the dip in the fine wine market

For investors looking to capitalise on the current market dip, the strategy is clear: buy low and hold for the long term. 

Focus on proven performers: Wines from top regions like Bordeaux, Burgundy, Italy and Champagne have historically demonstrated resilience. Investing in top vintages and estates offers a measure of security.

Take advantage of fear-driven selling: As some sellers look to exit the market prematurely, investors can acquire undervalued wines with strong growth potential.

Diversify your portfolio: Spread your investment across different regions, producers, and vintages to mitigate risk and maximise returns.

Get in touch to discuss your allocations or to start building your fine wine collection. Schedule a consultation.

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How technology has democratised fine wine investment in 2024

Wine investment technology
  • Technology has democratised fine wine investment by opening new avenues and making the asset more accessible to novice investors.
  • Since last year, there has been a 32% increase in UK investor confidence in the market’s liquidity – a shift partly driven by technology.
  • 80% of UK investors believe that technology like blockchain will create more security and confidence in the sector.

In the world of fine wine, exclusivity has long defined the industry, which has historically attracted seasoned aficionados and connoisseurs with extensive resources and specialised knowledge.

In recent years, technology has democratised the sector, opening new avenues and making fine wine appeal to a more diverse investor demographic. 

According to our 2024 UK Wealth Report, technological advancements have contributed to fine wine going mainstream and thus expanding the market’s appeal to a broader audience, in particular, less experienced investors. Technology has simplified buying and selling processes, enhanced pricing transparency and improved the market’s overall liquidity.

Technology leads to an increase in investor confidence

Since last year, there has been a 32% increase in UK investor confidence in the market’s liquidity – a shift partly driven by technological advancements. In the US, this number is 14%. 

An increasing number of fine wine investors are leveraging data and technology to inform their buying and selling strategies and track the value of their portfolio.  

Online platforms, like WineTrack, have made it easier to identify investment opportunities, compare prices and critic scores and track a brand’s historic performance all in one place. Meanwhile, fine wine indices like the Liv-ex regional indices can help investors compare the performance of different regions and identify market trends.

UK Wealth Managers 2024 Statistics

Advanced technology’s role in fine wine trading

According to our survey, investors and wealth managers are increasingly receptive to new developments, like the use of blockchain technology, in the fine wine investment landscape.

80% of UK investors believe that technology like blockchain will create more security and confidence in the sector, up from 56% last year. In the US, 76% of investors recognise its benefits, up from 54% in 2023.

52% of the UK survey respondents think that blockchain will make reputable releases, such as En Primeur offers, more accessible for investors without using a third party. Still, 6% of them remain sceptical about how this would work in practice.

Meanwhile, 46% of US wealth managers think that blockchain will bring greater transparency in the supply chain, and further boost investor confidence.

As a growing number of new investors consider fine wine for its unique benefits diversifying traditional portfolios, technological innovations continue to redefine their overall experience and industry standards. 

From blockchain contributing to supply chain transparency to online wine investment platforms shaping decision-making, these technological advancements are evening out the playing field by creating new opportunities in the market and appealing to a broader audience. 

For those interested in exploring this trend further, WineCap’s 2024 Wealth Report offers an in-depth look into the top motivations for investing in fine wine, the trends shaping the market, and investor sentiment.

Download your complimentary copy here. 

WineCap’s independent market analysis showcases the value of portfolio diversification and the stability offered by investing in wine. Speak to one of our wine investment experts and start building your portfolio. Schedule your free consultation today.

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Q2 2024 Fine Wine Report

Chateau Leoville Las Cases

Our Q2 2024 report has now been released. The report examines the macroeconomic factors affecting fine wine prices, the Bordeaux 2023 En Primeur campaign, the best-performing wines, industry news and an outlook for Q3.

Executive summary

  • The second quarter built on the successes of the first, with risk assets delivering another set of positive returns to investors.
  • Global equity markets were buoyed by resilient economic growth and rising investor confidence.
  • UK investment sentiment also improved after a landslide election win for the new Labour government.
  • The fine wine market remains a buyers’ market, with Burgundy and Champagne priced down the most in Q2. 
  • Bordeaux back vintages enjoyed rising demand and prices, following the 2023 En Primeur campaign.
  • The best-performing wine in Q2 was the 100-point Château Léoville Las Cases 2016.
  • This year’s En Primeur yielded mixed results with few great successes despite the general price cuts. 
  • Some of the best releases included the First Growths and their second wines, Beychevelle, and Cheval Blanc.
  • In other news, Sotheby’s Burgundy sale smashed wine auction records and Marchesi Antinori took full ownership of the Washington State winery Col Solare.
  • In buying opportunities, Latour 2009 offers perfect scores at the best possible price on the market.
  • Looking ahead, we anticipate the autumn La Place de Bordeaux campaign following a short summer lull.

The trends that shaped the fine wine market

Economic resilience boasts global markets

The second quarter delivered positive results for global equity markets which were buoyed by resilient economic growth, and supportive earnings and sales expectations. This strong economic foundation has allowed equities to advance, even as stubborn inflation poses potential challenges. Bond markets also appeared attractive; however, the same economic resilience that benefitted equities introduced near-term risks for fixed-income investments.

UK investment sentiment also improved following a landslide election victory for the new Labour government. The British pound, which has been the strongest major currency against the dollar this year, nudged higher when the scale of Labour’s victory became clear. The UK-focused FTSE 250 share index, which has outperformed the more global FTSE 100 year-to-date, rose to its highest level since April 2022, reflecting renewed investor confidence in the country’s economic prospects.

Fine wine – a buyer’s market

Meanwhile, fine wine prices continued to decline. The Liv-ex 1000 index, the broadest measure of the market, is currently at the level it was in August 2021 (388.28). Despite falling prices, trade volumes are higher than this time last year, suggesting that buyers are seizing opportunities to acquire wines at more favourable prices. Moreover, some of the best-performing wines this quarter rose as much as 20% in value. There are opportunities to be had if one follows closely.

En Primeur and Bordeaux’s falling prices

Some of these opportunities arose during the 2023 Bordeaux En Primeur campaign. The best new releases offered a compelling mix of quality and value, with a significant potential for future price appreciation. These included Beychevelle, Cheval Blanc, and the First Growths’ Grand vins and second wines – still, few and far between given the scale of the campaign. In the secondary market, Bordeaux prices fell 1.8% in the second quarter, making back vintages even more attractive. The only index that rose in value as the campaign concluded was the Bordeaux Legends 40 – exceptional older vintages that enjoyed rising demand. 

Regional fine wine performance

Liv-ex regional indices performance chart

As the market’s focus shifted to new releases, prices in the secondary market fell in Q2. The broadest measure, the Liv-ex 1000 index, dipped 2.4%. It was led lower by the Burgundy 150 (-3.9%) and the Champagne 50 (-3.7%). The Rest of the World 60 and the Italy 100 indices experienced the smallest declines of 1.1% and 1.2% respectively.

As the chart above shows, Italy has shown relative resilience in the current bearish market. Despite broader market uncertainties, some Italian brands have even recorded positive movement in the last six months as high as 15%.

In June, the Bordeaux Legends 40 index recorded its first positive movement in almost a year, rising 0.3%. The index tracks the performance of a selection of 40 Bordeaux wines from exceptional older vintages (from 1989 onwards). As we have previously highlighted, older vintages can often be a lucrative investment prospect, offering a combination of quality, value and bottle age. 

The best-performing wines in Q2

Best performing wines Q2 2024

The best-performing wines this quarter were a diverse mix from Bordeaux, Burgundy, Piedmont, the Rhone and Champagne. Leading the charge was the 100-point (WA) Château Léoville Las Cases 2016, with an impressive 19.4% increase. William Kelley described it as ‘one of the high points of this great vintage’. Close behind was Château Angélus 2019, which saw a 19.1% rise.

From Burgundy, Domaine Bonneau du Martray Corton-Charlemagne Grand Cru 2020 came third, up 15.2%. Other wines from the region that rose in value included Domaine de la Romanée-Conti La Tache Grand Cru 2017 and Coche-Dury Meursault 2018. 

Dom Pérignon Rosé 2009 also made the rankings, with a 9.6% rise this past quarter. On average, prices for the wine have risen 83% in the last decade.

Fine wine news

Sotheby’s Burgundy sale smashes records

On July 5, 2024, Sotheby’s conducted its first exclusive single-owner Burgundy sale, breaking eight world records and achieving €2 million ($2.1 million). Held in the historic Caves du Couvent des Cordeliers in Beaune, the auction featured over 175 lots from Taiwanese entrepreneur Pierre Chen’s cellar.

Top highlights included six bottles of Chevalier Montrachet d’Auvenay 2009, which fetched €106,250 (£89,915), and 12 bottles of Domaine Armand Rousseau Chambertin Clos de Bèze 1990, sold for €100,000 (£84,630). Among the record-setting sales were three bottles of 2005 DRC Échezeaux at €10,000 per bottle and a magnum of 2005 DRC La Tâche at €35,000.

Last month, Chen’s collection of fine and rare Champagne achieved €1.35 million (£1.14 million) at Sotheby’s in Paris, with notable sales including three magnums of Salon Le Mesnil Blanc de Blancs 1990 for €25,000 (£19,600) and a magnum of Dom Pérignon P3 1966 for €23,750 (£20,100), both setting new records.

Sotheby’s expects Chen’s collection to fetch a record $50 million (£39.2 million) by the series’ end, with upcoming auctions in New York and Hong Kong.

Antinori expands into Washington

Marchesi Antinori, one of Italy’s oldest family-owned fine wine producers, has taken full ownership of the Washington State winery Col Solare, which was established as a joint venture in 1995 with Ste. Michelle Wine Estate (SMWE). The acquisition includes the winery, the estate vineyard spanning 12 hectares planted primarily with Cabernet Sauvignon, and the brand, which produces around 5,000 bottles annually. Piero Antinori, president of Marchesi Antinori, expressed admiration for Red Mountain AVA’s unique terroir, emphasising the challenge and excitement of producing high-quality Washington red wines.

Juan Muñoz-Oca, COO of Antinori USA, highlighted the significance of this acquisition, reflecting Washington’s growing reputation for luxury wines. This move follows Antinori’s 2022 acquisition of Napa’s Stag’s Leap Wine Cellars, transitioning from a 15% to 100% stake after SMWE was sold to Sycamore Partners for $1.2 billion in 2021. Besides Stag’s Leap, Antinori owns Antica, a 200-hectare estate in Napa Valley, as part of their expansion in the states.

Buying opportunities: Latour 2009

Chateau Latour 2009 wine prices

Château Latour 2009 currently represents a combination of perfect scores and perfect timing. The highest-scoring wine ever at the annual Southwold tasting, Latour 2009 is now at the best price it has been in almost a decade. 

The recipient of no less than five perfect scores from Robert Parker, Lisa Perrotti-Brown MW, Jeff Leve, James Suckling, and Falstaff, Latour 2009 is a stand-out wine among critics. Hailed by Robert Parker as the greatest vintage he’d ever tasted, more recently Neal Martin described it as ‘outstanding’ and a ‘Latour firing on all cylinders’.

Latour is also the highest-scoring 2009 Bordeaux on Cellar Tracker, where it’s also the second-highest-scoring wine of the entire decade, beaten only by Petrus 2000 at more than six times the price.

In terms of price performance, Latour has outperformed all the other First Growths over one, two and five years. 

The 2009 vintage, which is currently available at one of the lowest price points ever, offers value among other prime vintages. Its scores match the 1982 and 1961, both of which come at a significant premium.

It is more affordable than the 2010 as well as the 2000 and 1990 vintages but with superior scores than all of them. The 2009 Latour is a hidden gem that seems particularly good to seek out now.

Outlook for Q3

With the onset of the summer lull, the market is expected to experience a temporary slowdown as usual. Despite this seasonal dip, numerous opportunities remain available. The market for collectibles, including fine wine, is gaining popularity among new investors looking for diversity and uncorrelated market returns.  

Over the next two months, the fine wine market will shift its focus to wines from around the globe as the autumn La Place de Bordeaux campaign takes centre stage. Esteemed producers such as Almaviva, Opus One, Vérité, Seña, Catena Zapata, Masseto, and Solaia will unveil their latest vintages on the international stage, accompanied by numerous other exciting releases.

As the campaign expands to include New World wines, the category is expected to see a surge in secondary market demand, potentially driving up prices. We will continue to spotlight the best investment opportunities where exceptional quality and brand prestige meet attractive pricing.

WineCap’s independent market analysis showcases the value of portfolio diversification and the stability offered by investing in wine. Speak to one of our wine investment experts and start building your portfolio. Schedule your free consultation today.

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The best of Dom Pérignon: top vintages and investment opportunities

  • Dom Pérignon is one of the most popular wine brands in the world, resonating with drinkers, collectors and investors.
  • This week saw the latest Dom Pérignon vintage release – the 2015. 
  • Dom Pérignon prices have risen on average 90% in the last decade.

Dom Pérignon is one of the most recognisable wine names on the planet – a prestige cuvée whose influence extends far beyond the boundaries of Champagne. It consistently ranks among Wine-Searcher’s top-five most searched-for wines, a reflection of its global appeal to drinkers, collectors, and long-term investors alike. As one of the flagship labels in the vintage Champagne category, Dom Pérignon sits at the intersection of luxury branding, historical significance, and consistent market performance.

Champagne as a whole has undergone a significant transformation in the last two decades, breaking out of its celebratory niche to become a genuine investment asset class. Within that landscape, Dom Pérignon has distinguished itself as a liquid icon – one that offers both accessibility and enduring prestige. Its long heritage, carefully curated releases, and strong critic recognition have sustained demand across multiple market cycles. As such, understanding Dom Pérignon vintages, their critical profiles, and long-term investment dynamics is essential for any fine wine portfolio.

Latest vintage release: Dom Pérignon 2015

This week saw the latest vintage release from the renowned Champagne house – Dom Pérignon 2015, with a recommended retail price of £1,750 per 12×75 case. The wine boasts 96 points from Antonio Galloni (Vinous) who said that it ‘shows terrific energy’ and ‘is a fine showing in a vintage that has proven to be tricky’.

The 2015 also arrives at a moment of renewed interest in Champagne investment, with buyers increasingly willing to look beyond the most heralded vintages in search of value, maturity potential, and strategic entry points. As always, the blend is anchored in Pinot Noir and Chardonnay, with the precise proportions determined by the chef de cave to reflect the signature Dom Pérignon style: tension, minerality, and an interplay between youthful vibrancy and slow-burning complexity. This characteristic balance is what enables Dom Pérignon to age gracefully for decades – typically 15 years or more for peak expression.

A brief history of Dom Pérignon

Dom Pérignon takes its name from Dom Pierre Pérignon (1638–1715), a Benedictine monk who served as cellar master at the historic Abbey of Hautvillers – the spiritual birthplace of Champagne. While popular legend has long claimed he “invented” sparkling Champagne, the truth is more nuanced: Dom Pierre Pérignon played a transformative role in refining the region’s winemaking methods rather than creating the bubbles themselves.

His contributions included:

  • pioneering advanced blending techniques, selecting grapes from different vineyards to maximise balance

  • experimenting with thicker glass bottles and natural cork stoppers that reduced breakage

  • improving the clarity and stability of Champagne wines

  • emphasising quality-driven viticulture long before it became the norm

These foundational practices became part of the DNA of modern Champagne production, and over centuries, the myth and legacy of Dom Pierre Pérignon grew into a symbol of monastic precision and artisanal vision.

The birth of the prestige cuvée

Champagne house Moët & Chandon introduced Dom Pérignon as its prestige cuvée in the 20th century, releasing the first vintage in 1921. It was initially created for the British and American markets – an early indicator of the brand’s international orientation. By the post-war period, Dom Pérignon had become synonymous with luxury, status, and celebration. Its appearance at royal occasions, Hollywood events, and global cultural milestones only added to its aura.

Today, Dom Pérignon remains one of the most recognised names in vintage Champagne, maintaining a strict vintage-only philosophy that underpins its rarity and long-term investment appeal.

The Dom Pérignon aesthetic

Beyond its winemaking pedigree, Dom Pérignon has also cultivated an important presence in the worlds of design and contemporary culture. The Champagne house is known for its high-profile collaborations with globally recognised artists, which have included:

  • Andy Warhol

  • Lenny Kravitz (Creative Director)

  • Tokujin Yoshioka

  • Iris van Herpen

  • David Lynch

  • Lady Gaga

These limited-edition releases have become collectables in their own right, enhancing Dom Pérignon’s desirability among non-traditional fine wine buyers. For the market, these design partnerships provide additional liquidity. Bottles often trade at a premium compared with standard releases, especially when tied to significant cultural moments or short production runs.

Dom Pérignon Rosé: Rarity and investment strength

No study of Dom Pérignon would be complete without discussing Dom Pérignon Rosé, one of the most sought-after rosé Champagnes in the world. First released commercially in 1959, Dom Pérignon Rosé differs from the Blanc not simply in colour but in philosophy. Built on a higher proportion of Pinot Noir, it offers deeper structure, greater intensity and longevity, and more pronounced gastronomic appeal.

Its investment characteristics are even stronger than the Blanc due to:

  • significantly lower production

  • higher critic scores on average

  • scarcity in the secondary market

  • growing global rosé Champagne demand

Top performing Dom Pérignon Rosé vintages – particularly 2002, 2004, 2006, and 2008 – continue to trade actively among collectors who see the rosé cuvée as a long-term rarity play within the Champagne category.

Dom Pérignon investment performance

Dom Pérignon has been one of the most popular Champagne brands for investment for a reason. On average, prices have risen 90% over the last decade. The Dom Pérignon index hit an all-time high in November 2022 (up 136% since June 2014). Prices have since come off their peak, making now an opportune time to buy, given the overall upward trend.

The average Dom Pérignon price per case is £2,260, making it more affordable than other popular investment-grade Champagnes like Krug, Louis Roederer Cristal, Pol Roger Sir Winston Churchill, Bollinger RD, and Philipponnat Clos des Goisses, all the while providing similar returns.

Dom Perignon index

What makes Dom Pérignon particularly compelling for investors is its combination of:

  • High brand recognition (supports global resale demand)

  • Consistent critic ratings (anchors long-term valuations)

  • Relatively high production (ensures liquidity)

  • Vintage-only releases (limits supply per year)

  • Strong Asian and US markets (diversified buyer base)

  • Prestige cuvée positioning (status-driven demand)

Even compared with prestige cuvées that outperform in ultra-scarce years (such as Krug), Dom Pérignon offers a broader, more liquid market, which is especially important during periods of global economic uncertainty.

The highest-scoring Dom Pérignon vintages 

The highest-scoring Dom Pérignon vintage from Galloni is the 2008 (98+), which he describes as ‘magnificent’ and a ‘Champagne that plays in three dimensions’.

The 2004 (‘one of my favourite Dom Pérignons’) and 2002 (‘speaks to opulence and intensity’) boast 98-points from the critic. Up next with 97-points is 2012, which he called ‘a dynamic Champagne endowed with tremendous character’, and the ‘beautifully balanced, harmonious’ 2006. 

From Wine Advocate, the top-scoring Dom Pérignon vintages include 1996 (98 pts), 1961 (97 pts), and several vintages scoring 96 points, such as 2008, 2002, 2006, 1976, 1990, 1982, and 2012.

These vintage years share several characteristics:

  • Long growing seasons with warm, even ripening

  • Exceptional Chardonnay quality, critical to Dom Pérignon’s structure

  • Powerful Pinot Noir capable of decades of aging

  • High acid retention and marked minerality

  • Strong demand pulling prices upward even before peak maturity

These top-performing vintages form the backbone of Dom Pérignon’s investment narrative, and they are among the most frequently traded cases on the secondary market.

The best value Dom Pérignon on the market today

Dom Perignon prices

The 2004 and 2012 Dom Pérignon vintages are two of the most popular, not least because they offer great value in the context of other vintages. They are two of the most affordable on the market today, while also boasting high scores. The 2004 further benefits from additional time in bottle; however, these earlier vintages are often harder to source than the new releases.

  • 2012 is widely projected to follow the performance trajectory of 2002 and 2008 due to its structure and critical acclaim.

  • 2004 offers exceptional value because it remains relatively under-priced compared with its score profile and maturity level.

  • 2010 and 2013 may become future value plays depending on global demand.

Investors seeking value-to-score alignment will find Dom Pérignon uniquely attractive, as several vintages remain significantly below their historical price ceilings.

Dom Pérignon’s enduring investment case

Regardless of the vintage of choice, and whether for investment or collecting, Dom Pérignon remains one of the pinnacles of the Champagne world. Its strong branding, outstanding quality, long-term aging capability, and robust investment performance make it a top choice for wine enthusiasts and investors alike.

As global demand for vintage Champagne continues to expand – driven by scarcity, prestige, and shifting consumer preferences – Dom Pérignon is poised to remain a cornerstone of fine wine portfolios for decades to come. In a market where both heritage and consistency matter, Dom Pérignon delivers on every level.

FAQ: Dom Pérignon – Your questions answered

Is Dom Pérignon always a vintage Champagne?

Yes. Dom Pérignon is released only in single vintage years, never as a non-vintage cuvée. This limits supply and helps support long-term value.

How long does Dom Pérignon age before release?

Typically eight years, though second releases like P2 mature for closer to 15 years, contributing to greater complexity and longevity.

What makes Dom Pérignon a strong investment wine?

Global brand recognition, high critic scores, vintage-only production, and a broad international buyer base make Dom Pérignon highly liquid with historically strong returns.

Is Dom Pérignon Rosé worth buying?

Yes. Dom Pérignon Rosé is produced in much smaller quantities, making it rarer and often more collectible. Top vintages (2002, 2004, 2006, 2008) show excellent long-term appreciation.

What are the best Dom Pérignon vintages?

Key standouts include 1996, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, and 2012, with 2008 widely considered one of the greatest modern releases.

How long can Dom Pérignon age?

Most vintages develop for 20–30 years, while exceptional years like 2002 or 2008 can age even longer, especially in magnum.

Why is Dom Pérignon so expensive?

The combination of limited vintage production, long ageing, strong branding, and consistent quality positions it at the top of the prestige cuvée category, alongside Krug and Cristal.

WineCap’s independent market analysis showcases the value of portfolio diversification and the stability offered by investing in wine. Speak to one of our wine investment experts and start building your portfolio. Schedule your free consultation today.