To maximize profits for their shareholders.

To provide accurate information about the artworks they sell.

To promote the interests of the artists they represent.

To follow the instructions of their clients.

A genuine artwork is created by the artist whose name is associated with it, while a forgery is created by someone else.

A genuine artwork is created using the same materials and techniques as the artist who created it, while a forgery is created using different materials and techniques.

A genuine artwork is created with the intention of being sold, while a forgery is created with the intention of deceiving buyers.

A genuine artwork is created with the artist's consent, while a forgery is created without the artist's consent.

The history of ownership of an artwork.

The location where an artwork was created.

The materials used to create an artwork.

The artist's intention for an artwork.

A situation in which an individual has a personal interest that could influence their judgment or actions in a professional capacity.

A situation in which an individual has two or more competing interests.

A situation in which an individual is unable to make a decision.

A situation in which an individual is acting in bad faith.

The right to be compensated for their work.

The right to control the reproduction of their work.

The right to be credited for their work.

All of the above.

Do your research before buying an artwork.

Buy from reputable dealers and auction houses.

Get a condition report for any artwork you are considering purchasing.

All of the above.

To provide objective evaluations of artworks.

To promote the work of emerging artists.

To educate the public about art.

All of the above.

Art dealers buy and sell artworks on their own behalf, while art brokers facilitate transactions between buyers and sellers.

Art dealers represent artists, while art brokers represent collectors.

Art dealers charge a commission on the sale of an artwork, while art brokers charge a flat fee.

Art dealers are licensed by the government, while art brokers are not.

To determine the value of an artwork for insurance purposes.

To determine the value of an artwork for tax purposes.

To determine the value of an artwork for estate planning purposes.

All of the above.

Public auctions are open to the public, while private sales are not.

Public auctions are conducted by a licensed auctioneer, while private sales are not.

Public auctions are typically held in a physical location, while private sales can be held anywhere.

All of the above.

To regulate the sale of artworks.

To protect the rights of artists.

To promote the arts.

All of the above.

The rise of online art sales.

The increasing globalization of the art market.

The changing demographics of art collectors.

All of the above.

The art market will continue to grow.

The art market will become more globalized.

The art market will become more digital.

All of the above.

Do your research.

Buy from reputable dealers and auction houses.

Get a condition report for any artwork you are considering purchasing.

All of the above.

To ensure that all participants in the art market are treated fairly.

To protect the integrity of the art market.

To promote the arts.

All of the above.