Impact investing – allocating capital to generate measurable social or environmental benefits alongside financial returns – has become a strategic choice for UHNWIs. Far from a passing trend, it aligns with their goals of creating lasting legacies while addressing pressing global challenges. This article explores five key reasons why.
Switzerland is not only a hub for companies, but also a country where a particularly large number of fintech startups are being founded. In 2022 alone, there were 437 fintech companies in Switzerland. But what is the reason for this? What makes Switzerland so attractive for fintech?
The UAE continues to demonstrate the strength of its diverse market with tremendous growth in its oil and non-oil business sectors. One of the businesses that has shown significant demand in the UAE is also the real estate market. The mix of modernization and favorable legislation has fueled a shift in market dynamics. Foreign investors have been attracted by factors such as high returns on investment, robust infrastructure and innovative technologies.
As technology advances at a relentless pace, it is leaving no industry untouched by the profound changes of digital transformation. This article turns the lens on a disruptive wave sweeping through the real estate industry: PropTech. Gaining a deep understanding of PropTech is essential to successfully charting a course through the ever-changing dynamics of real estate management and investment.
As we move toward a green economy, lithium is quickly becoming the "green metal" of choice. While environmental challenges exist, the industry's commitment to finding sustainable, innovative solutions ensures a future that is not only lithium powered, but also brighter, cleaner and more energy efficient. So why is lithium leading this green charge into the future? Buckle up as we plunge into the heart of this electric revolution!
In recent years, clean hydrogen has emerged as a game-changing contender in the international energy arena. This new type of alternative energy, with its emissions-free combustion that produces only water, is emerging as the preferred choice for those concerned about both their financial returns and the planet’s well-being. Harnessing the Universe’s Most Abundant Element Hydrogen, […]
Especially in 2021 and 2022, we heard a lot about the so-called microchips. They are needed in industry, in the automotive sector or in technology. But what are they actually needed for, and are they essential for the functioning of electrical devices and machines? Here are the answers to these questions and more information about microchips.
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Family offices were built to endure, not to expand without limit. Their strength has always come from clarity: knowing how capital is structured, why decisions were made and who carries responsibility forward. For decades that clarity emerged naturally. Teams stayed small. Structures stayed understandable. Decisions remained close to memory. Today wealth is scaling faster than that inherited model can absorb, and complexity is accelerating beyond the reach of informal understanding. The real risk is not volatility. It is losing sight of the structure that holds everything together.
Most family offices believe they are preparing the next generation. The evidence suggests they are doing something considerably more modest: including heirs in governance without equipping them to participate in it. The distinction matters because presence and preparation are not the same thing, and the gap between them is where succession risk accumulates.
Family offices take measuring investment performance seriously. From benchmarks to fee tracking, the infrastructure for investment measurement is continuous, detailed, and increasingly automated. Apply that same question to governance — how effective is your board, your family council, your oversight function? — and the answer is different. The structures may exist, but the measurement often does not.
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The defining question in Swiss wealth management is not whether artificial intelligence will replace the advisor. The more important issue is whether the information environment is coherent enough for productivity gains to hold in practice. AI has attracted attention because it promises speed, efficiency and automation. The real test is whether information across banks, entities, asset classes and documents can be brought into a form that is visible, current and usable in day-to-day work.
