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Banksy, Soup Can: White / Orange / Raspberry, 2005
Asset value
47.650 €
Issue price per Splint
50 €
Total number of Splints
953
Investment horizon in years
2 to 4
Return-to-Risk Assessment
7/10
Since launch July ‘25
+0.0%
Main reasons to invest
Return Potential📈: An investment of 500 EUR could reach an estimated value of 1,093 EUR in 4 years.
Cost-to-Return Ratio⚖️: With just 2.9% annual total costs (July / August releases with no exit fees), your net profit could be 21.6% per year.
First Slice of Satire 🍲: Warhol’s factory line short-circuited by street-art irreverence. One-of-ten, triple-flavoured, mint, signed: a cultural flash grenade disguised as pantry staple. Rarity this concentrated turns collectors into pilgrims and auctions into feeding frenzies.
Description
Valuation Summary 📝
Strong Return Opportunity Supported by Market Data
This investment targets a 4-year horizon, leveraging robust historical sales and recent market trends for rare, signed Banksy prints.
Balanced Scenario (CAGR, 2025–2028):
→ €100,171 | CAGR: 21.6% p.a. (net, after fees)
Optimistic Scenario (CAGR, 2025–2028):
→ €119,445 | CAGR: 27.1% p.a. (net, after fees)
The projected net ROI per annum is 21.6%, based on a conservative application of historical CAGRs for comparable Banksy Soup Can prints. The investment yields a Sharpe ratio of 0.76, indicating strong risk-adjusted returns supported by sustained collector demand and the asset’s exceptional rarity as a signed edition 1 of 10.
Strong Return Opportunity Supported by Market Data
This investment targets a 4-year horizon, leveraging robust historical sales and recent market trends for rare, signed Banksy prints.
Balanced Scenario (CAGR, 2025–2028):
→ €100,171 | CAGR: 21.6% p.a. (net, after fees)
Optimistic Scenario (CAGR, 2025–2028):
→ €119,445 | CAGR: 27.1% p.a. (net, after fees)
The projected net ROI per annum is 21.6%, based on a conservative application of historical CAGRs for comparable Banksy Soup Can prints. The investment yields a Sharpe ratio of 0.76, indicating strong risk-adjusted returns supported by sustained collector demand and the asset’s exceptional rarity as a signed edition 1 of 10.
Risk Profile and Volatility Benchmarking
Risk modeling applies the volatility of comparable Banksy works, resulting in a standard deviation of 31.2%.
Value at Risk (VaR): There is a 75% probability the asset’s value will exceed €54,700 after 5 years, providing robust downside protection relative to the initial investment.
The maximum drawdown for comparable Banksy prints is estimated at -64%, highlighting the importance of a medium-term holding period to navigate potential market volatility. This approach is based on a dataset of 29 sales points from 2007 to 2024.
Risk modeling applies the volatility of comparable Banksy works, resulting in a standard deviation of 31.2%.
Value at Risk (VaR): There is a 75% probability the asset’s value will exceed €54,700 after 5 years, providing robust downside protection relative to the initial investment.
The maximum drawdown for comparable Banksy prints is estimated at -64%, highlighting the importance of a medium-term holding period to navigate potential market volatility. This approach is based on a dataset of 29 sales points from 2007 to 2024.
Entry with Validated Fair Value
The print is acquired at an 11% discount to estimated market value, benchmarked against recent auction results and comparable listings. Its mint condition and status as edition 1 of 10 further support its valuation and margin of safety, offering a favorable entry point relative to both gallery and auction benchmarks.
The print is acquired at an 11% discount to estimated market value, benchmarked against recent auction results and comparable listings. Its mint condition and status as edition 1 of 10 further support its valuation and margin of safety, offering a favorable entry point relative to both gallery and auction benchmarks.
Edition Rarity and Blue-Chip Status
This is a rare, signed Banksy Soup Can print from the 2005 series, with only 10 editions per colorway and just 280 signed prints in total. Its unique status as number 1 of 10, combined with Banksy’s global recognition and the artwork’s cultural relevance as a nod to Warhol, drives strong collector demand and positions it as a blue-chip asset in the contemporary art market.
This is a rare, signed Banksy Soup Can print from the 2005 series, with only 10 editions per colorway and just 280 signed prints in total. Its unique status as number 1 of 10, combined with Banksy’s global recognition and the artwork’s cultural relevance as a nod to Warhol, drives strong collector demand and positions it as a blue-chip asset in the contemporary art market.
Exit Options at Maturity 🚪
We will manage the exit strategy in collaboration with our expert TGB on behalf of our investors, ensuring the best possible outcome based on market conditions at the time. Depending on the prevailing market situation, the painting will be sold to a private collector or offered as single lots at an auction for contemporary art. An auction is considered if the price has developed to the point where the minimum bid matches the market value and there is high demand for works by the artist. Both options are carefully considered, and we will choose the one that maximizes the return for our investors.
We will manage the exit strategy in collaboration with our expert TGB on behalf of our investors, ensuring the best possible outcome based on market conditions at the time. Depending on the prevailing market situation, the painting will be sold to a private collector or offered as single lots at an auction for contemporary art. An auction is considered if the price has developed to the point where the minimum bid matches the market value and there is high demand for works by the artist. Both options are carefully considered, and we will choose the one that maximizes the return for our investors.
Why Invest in This Category? 🎨
For centuries, art was collected for its cultural, emotional, intellectual, political, and economic value. Investing in a mid-career artist offers a mix of financial potential and personal satisfaction, making it an appealing option for both new and seasoned collectors.
For centuries, art was collected for its cultural, emotional, intellectual, political, and economic value. Investing in a mid-career artist offers a mix of financial potential and personal satisfaction, making it an appealing option for both new and seasoned collectors.
Why Invest in This Asset? 💎
Produced at the height of Banksy’s ascendancy, Soup Cans: White / Orange / Raspberry distils the artist’s critique of consumer culture into a bite-sized icon that riffs on Warhol while skewering twenty-first-century branding. The print measures 50 × 35 cm, an intimate scale that invites close inspection, yet its scarcity amplifies its impact: only ten signed impressions exist in this colourway, and this is number 1 / 10—the first slice of satire off the screen.
Released in 2005 alongside twenty-seven other colour variants (280 signed prints in total), individual editions almost never appear simultaneously, making cross-colour sets virtually impossible to assemble. That scarcity, combined with the artwork’s immaculate, mint condition, elevates this piece above the crowded Banksy marketplace.
Acquired for £34,750 plus statutory artist-resale rights and three-year storage—around 11% below fair value—the print carries embedded equity from day one. Comparable signed Soup Can impressions have demonstrated compounded growth since 2013; applying 85% of their historic CAGR still yields a balanced 20.4% net return. Banksy’s secondary market remains deep and liquid: his signed prints generate multi-lot auction sessions across Sotheby’s, Christie’s and Phillips, with sell-through rates consistently above 90%.
Critically, Soup Cans bridges Banksy’s early Bristol street pieces and his institutional embrace: museum shows from Los Angeles to Tel Aviv now contextualise his print output as the collectible spine of his oeuvre. In that context, an edition-of-ten print referencing both Pop Art lineage and street-art dissent becomes a cultural keystone. With storage secured at Cadogan Tate, pristine provenance, and no variable costs passed to investors, the artwork blends downside insulation with blue-chip upside: a witty, irreplaceable proof that Banksy can still turn a humble can into pure market oxygen.
Produced at the height of Banksy’s ascendancy, Soup Cans: White / Orange / Raspberry distils the artist’s critique of consumer culture into a bite-sized icon that riffs on Warhol while skewering twenty-first-century branding. The print measures 50 × 35 cm, an intimate scale that invites close inspection, yet its scarcity amplifies its impact: only ten signed impressions exist in this colourway, and this is number 1 / 10—the first slice of satire off the screen.
Released in 2005 alongside twenty-seven other colour variants (280 signed prints in total), individual editions almost never appear simultaneously, making cross-colour sets virtually impossible to assemble. That scarcity, combined with the artwork’s immaculate, mint condition, elevates this piece above the crowded Banksy marketplace.
Acquired for £34,750 plus statutory artist-resale rights and three-year storage—around 11% below fair value—the print carries embedded equity from day one. Comparable signed Soup Can impressions have demonstrated compounded growth since 2013; applying 85% of their historic CAGR still yields a balanced 20.4% net return. Banksy’s secondary market remains deep and liquid: his signed prints generate multi-lot auction sessions across Sotheby’s, Christie’s and Phillips, with sell-through rates consistently above 90%.
Critically, Soup Cans bridges Banksy’s early Bristol street pieces and his institutional embrace: museum shows from Los Angeles to Tel Aviv now contextualise his print output as the collectible spine of his oeuvre. In that context, an edition-of-ten print referencing both Pop Art lineage and street-art dissent becomes a cultural keystone. With storage secured at Cadogan Tate, pristine provenance, and no variable costs passed to investors, the artwork blends downside insulation with blue-chip upside: a witty, irreplaceable proof that Banksy can still turn a humble can into pure market oxygen.
Conclusion 🎯
Edition 1 / 10 of Banksy’s Soup Cans delivers built-in equity, liquidity, and cultural weight. With a discounted entry, balanced CAGR above 20%, and blue-chip downside resilience, it offers a potent mix of satire and security—a modern Pop reliquary primed for both gallery walls and performance charts.
Edition 1 / 10 of Banksy’s Soup Cans delivers built-in equity, liquidity, and cultural weight. With a discounted entry, balanced CAGR above 20%, and blue-chip downside resilience, it offers a potent mix of satire and security—a modern Pop reliquary primed for both gallery walls and performance charts.
Expert
TGB London Limited
TGB London Limited, founded in 2016 by Simon Portlock and Bradley Ridge is an art advisory and brokerage company. Leveraging the expertise of Simon and Bradley in the contemporary art market, TGB specialises in guiding collectors to curate world-class art collections. With a commitment to excellence, TGB provides unparalleled insights and support to art collectors ensuring the creation of exceptional and noteworthy collections.
Additional details
Asset ID
de2755c6-dd60-4cb0-8415-4a0704949450
Name
Banksy, Soup Cans: White / Orange / Raspberry, 2005
Artist
Banksy
Publication year
2005
Size
50cm x 35cm
Number of editions
Edition 1 of 10
Signature
Signed and numbered by the artist
Material
Screenprint on paper
