Equities

New research shows how Asia’s richest families organise their philanthropy.

Locked holdings, layered investment vehicles and limited collateral value are complicating private-market exposure, while AI is changing what wealthy clients expect from their relationship managers.

Family offices are piling into liquid hedge funds for downside protection and venturing deep into the AI supply chain for growth, says Pictet’s top fund selector for Asia.

The global transition to green energy and artificial intelligence will keep inflation volatile and drive up borrowing costs, the Swiss private bank says in its latest 10-year outlook.

Asian family offices can navigate rising market volatility by adjusting the traditional 60/40 portfolio, targeting private AI labs, and shifting capital to Singapore, Ling and Xie argue.

Global net inflows reached $3.7 billion during the quarter, according to a Morningstar report, but investors are becoming increasingly discerning about their green allocations.

The Singapore-based wealth manager is going after a $164 billion offshore market, launching a new platform to consolidate the scattered assets of overseas Indians.

A growing Silicon Valley divide over AI and renewed "circular finance" concerns are driving capital towards the physical AI build-out.

Keenai names a Singapore country head and Amundi appoints a distribution chief, while Neuberger, Barclays, and William Blair bolster their alternative product and portfolio management teams.

The plunging cost of Chinese artificial intelligence is compelling Wall Street to scrutinise its heavy infrastructure investments and assess the broader impact on global markets.

A massive shift in first-half capital flows shows Asian wealth managers are leaving the safety of debt behind to chase higher returns in the stock market.

A buoyant stock market and the successful integration of newly bought banking units propelled the wealth manager to double-digit growth.