Whisky Cask Ownership Broker

0203 595 3910

 
 

Market Statistics

At the end of 2019 Knight Frank published their annual “Luxury Investment Index”. It reported that the Whisky Market rose 40% throughout the year, and over 580% over the last decade, making it the top performing asset class. 

 

According to research published by Lloyds Private Bank in 2019, 88% of their whisky investors were satisfied with the market’s performance. 

According to research published by Lloyds Private Bank in 2019, 88% of their whisky investors were satisfied with the market’s performance.

​

Continue reading to learn more about the Whisky Market's consistent performance.

​

Whisky Ownership Summary

Whisky only matures when stored in an oak cask. Once bottled, maturity halts and the whisky remains unchanged. The ‘age statement’ on a bottle of whisky represents the amount of time it was matured in an oak cask. The longer a whisky is matured,

the better, and more expensive it becomes.

​

 
 

Whisky Cask Ownership Journey

The journey begins with the purchase of a cask from a renowned Scottish Distillery. A “new fill” cask contains the liquor which will eventually mature into a Scotch Whisky. At this stage the contents of a cask is as clear as water and extremely high in alcohol content. Because it has not matured yet it is not classed as a Scotch Whisky which makes this the lowest price point of a cask. 

​

 

Scotch Whisky Economic Figures

Scotch Whisky is the most traded spirit internationally. It is worth £5 Billion to the British economy and makes up 21% of all UK food and drink exports. In value Scotch Whisky is bigger than the UK’s iron/steel, textiles, shipbuilding, or computer industries. It is around half the size of the UK’s pharmaceuticals or aerospace industries and is one third the size of the entire UK car industry. It is big business!

​

The Difference Between a Single Malt and Blended Whisky 

Put simply, “Single” means it is the product of one distillery, and “Malt” is the malted barley which is used to produce a Single Malt Whisky.

 

By law, a distillery can only produce a single malt whisky by producing it entirely on their grounds using 100% malted barley. 

​

 
 

Whisky News & Press

SAVE UP TO

A master taster will make regular checks on the cask and if required make changes to the process – for example, putting whisky into a different cask (re-racking) or keeping it ageing longer for the flavour to further develop.’

​

Johnson believes investors can enjoy a 10 per cent annual return on their cask investment

Need Convincing Whisky Can be a Tempting Investing? We Give You The 500% Proof. 

 

About Viticult

Take a moment to learn more about Viticult and the business we conduct. 

​

Telephone: (+44) 0203 595 3910

​

Email: admin@viticult.co.uk

​

Post: 36 Alie Street, London, E1 8DA

​