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First released in 1991, Langton’s Classification of Australian Wine is now a benchmark
of Australian wine investment. The Classification is a ranking of Australia’s best
performing wines based on market demand and vintages made. These are Australia’s
blue-chip investment wines.
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Emerging wines are wines that attract strong market interest but are not yet classified.
Factors such as reputation, consumer demand, regional definition and limited production
all play a part. Find out what the leading Australian emerging wines are and where
the market is going.
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Wealthy American and Asian buyers drive the cult wines market. While from a wine
investment point of view cult wines are speculative stocks, the rise of this market
has had a beneficial impact on the overall market. Find out what the leading Australian
cult wines are and where the market is going.
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Since the late 1980s the Australian fine wine investment market has experienced
phenomenal growth. This is the story of that market, the pivotal role Langton’s
has played in nurturing it, and some of the key wine investment lessons to be learned.
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The current wine investment market is influenced by many factors, including brand
definition, economic conditions, vintage variation, past market performance and
buyer confidence. Langton’s regular quarterly Market Reports distil these factors
into leading-edge market opinion and analysis.
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A maxim of sound investment is to be well informed. Langton’s recommends a shortlist
of more information resources for the wine investor. Resources include wine critics
as well as books, magazines and periodicals about Australian wine. There is also
a listing of useful Internet links.
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