High net worth individuals flock to Asia, Australia and US
Asian duo India and Sri Lanka made up the top five with an increase of 98% and 96%, respectively
Asian duo India and Sri Lanka made up the top five with an increase of 98% and 96%, respectively
It hopes the two funds will meet ‘the unique investing needs of its wealth management clients’
Experts disagree on what is stopping women from breaking the wealth barrier
WealthX’s high net worth handbook reveals some big changes within the wealth sector last year Click through the slides below to find out more
Capgemini report found the country had the fastest growth of wealthy individuals in 2016-2017
High net worth investors want less complex fee structures and more personal connection
Rich individuals looking to move to the UK are to be offered the chance to take part in a “revolutionary” streamlined immigration process.
The British Virgin Islands is now home to the Bank of Asia, a fully digital, cross-border bank looking to address the growing needs of offshore companies, individuals and high net worth individuals.
Wealth managers should go beyond a pure functional role and work more on the personal connection with high net worth clients, according to David Wilson, head of Asia wealth management at the consulting firm Capgemini.
A cull of advisers and a shift in strategy have put clients of Australia’s Macquarie Group with less than A$1.3m (£724,000, $977,000, €829,000) of assets in limbo.
Wealth managers will have to offer tailored products to high net worth expats if they want to succeed in the fiercely competitive sector, with non-resident Indians (NRI) and Chinese lucrative target markets, according to data and analytics company GlobalData.
A low return environment is fuelling appetite for private equity and real estate funds, according to research by BNP Paribas Wealth Management.