Core Insights - UBS Group continues its partnership with the West Bund Art & Design Fair for the sixth consecutive year, showcasing a group exhibition titled "Line" that features textile and craft-based artworks addressing themes of identity, gender roles, and the environment [1] - The 2025 Basel Art Fair and UBS Global Art Collection Survey report highlights the significant role of high-net-worth individuals (HNWIs) in shaping the global art market, particularly emphasizing the impact of female collectors [2] Group 1: Art Exhibition and Themes - The exhibition "Line" includes works from artists such as Ding Yi, Franziska Furter, Bonolo Kavula, Dinh Q. Lê, and Małgorzata Mirga-Tas, focusing on contemporary interpretations of traditional concepts in art and design [1] - UBS aims to support artists who challenge conventions and inspire thought, believing that art can connect cultures and foster community engagement [3] Group 2: Insights from the UBS Global Art Collection Survey - The survey indicates that high-net-worth collectors are expected to allocate an average of 20% of their wealth to art in 2025, up from 15% in 2024, reflecting a growing trend in art investment [2] - Female collectors in mainland China are spending more than their male counterparts on art and antiques, with their average expenditure exceeding that of male collectors by more than double [2] - The survey reveals that ultra-high-net-worth individuals with assets over $50 million allocate an average of 28% of their wealth to art, while collectors with over 20 years of experience allocate 24% [2] - The proportion of Gen Z collectors allocating funds to art is also above the average, reaching 26% [2] - Mainland China's ultra-high-net-worth individuals represent the highest percentage of respondents in the survey (44%), with an average wealth of $27.4 million, leading the top ten markets surveyed [2]