Most investors learn a simple principle: don’t put too much of your wealth in one place. Yet some of the world’s wealthiest families do exactly that. Their fortunes may remain heavily concentrated in the company founded by a parent, grandparent, or earlier generation....
Family offices spend a great deal of time thinking about the future. What will markets do next? How will AI change the way we work? What will the next generation expect? And how do you preserve wealth in a world that seems to reinvent itself every few years? Perhaps...
Patient capital is money that can afford to wait. It’s often provided by families with intergenerational wealth. It is capital invested with a long-term horizon, where the investor is prepared to accept that meaningful results may take years, or even decades,...
When philanthropy, recognition and family values collide Wealth provides families the ability to change lives—funding research, strengthening communities, expanding educational access, and supporting causes that struggle for resources. With that impact often comes...
“The best way to predict the future is to create it.” — Peter Drucker When most people receive a life-changing cancer diagnosis, they look for the best specialist they can find. American financier Michael Milken chose a different path. Instead of asking...
