The Big Interview

Families risk losing control of their legacy as a record wealth transfer approaches without the professional frameworks needed to sustain it.

Geopolitical instability in the Middle East is redirecting significant wealth toward Hong Kong.

Dillon Lawson-Johnston, a descendant of the Guggenheim dynasty, says Asia’s wealthy are missing out by treating culture as philanthropy.

As capital flows surge across Asia, the $1-trillion firm calls for a focus on investor education to anchor the industry’s aggressive push into the mass affluent segment.

A multi-trillion-dollar wealth transfer is reshaping the trust industry, as younger owners demand digital transparency and "spiritual returns."

Traditional banks can no longer rely on personal ties alone as tech rivals use massive digital scale to rewrite the rules of wealth management, according to Ed Lin.

Trillions of dollars in wealth are shifting hands as Asia's founders look past their immediate heirs to secure the future of their youngest family members.

William Chow sees a wave of new listings marking a turning point for China, just as shifting global risks demand a more dynamic investment playbook.

With trillions of dollars in wealth transfer underway in Asia, Bonnie Qiu is doubling down on regional hubs and AI technology to speed up services for a new generation of global clients.

As rising government debt challenges traditional safe havens, Tatjana Greil-Castro believes robust corporate balance sheets and emerging market value now offer a more reliable path for private wealth.

Private wealth and ultra-high-net-worth investors are shifting allocations toward income-generating illiquid strategies like private credit and music royalties, while Partners Group's Asia head sees more opportunities in China and India despite market scepticism.

Asian ultra-high-net-worth families are not reacting to market volatility or geopolitics. Instead, the growing dispersion of family members across jurisdictions is pushing wealth owners to rethink how capital is structured, governed, and reviewed.