In 2025, an estimated 142,000 millionaires will relocate internationally, according to Henley & Partners' latest private wealth migration report. The UK alone faces a net outflow of 16,500 wealthy individuals — the largest exodus any country has experienced since tracking began. Dubai, Switzerland, and Singapore welcome thousands more each year. The Great Wealth Migration, as some call it, is well underway. The result is greater physical mobility without greater asset consolidation. Technology to consolidate the data around diverse assets can bridge the gap.
In recent years, very few global figures have attracted as much attention as Mohammed bin Salman Al Saud. As the de facto ruler of Saudi Arabia, he has become a dominant force in shaping the country's foreign policy, implementing ambitious economic reforms, and challenging social norms. In this article, we focus on the life and political career of Mohammed bin Salman, exploring his rise to power, key policy decisions, and the lasting impact he has had on the kingdom.
At the United Nations Climate Change Conference (30.12.-12-12.2023) in Dubai, the global community made a significant breakthrough. It is the first time in the history of climate conferences, known as "COPs," that all 197 participating countries and the EU have agreed to abandon oil and gas. This was previously solely true for coal. The governments are urged to abandon fossil fuels in their energy systems in the 21-page report that has now been accepted.
Economic growth due to demographic changes is a unique opportunity for the demographic dividend. The population in the Middle East and North Africa region is expected to double in size within the next twenty years. With the right investments and opportunities, young people can build a stable future in their countries.
In a world teeming with investment options, the Arabian Peninsula, stands far above the rest regarding oil: the Middle East. With countries like Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Kuwait holding some of the world's largest oil reserves, the potential for wealth generation here is extremely large. According to the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), a significant player in the Persian Gulf and around the Mediterranean Sea, the Middle East controls nearly 48% of global oil reserves. The statistics have drawn the worldwide gaze of Ultra-High-Net-Worth Individuals (UHNWI) and High-Net-Worth Individuals (HNWI) worldwide.
Dubai, known for its iconic skyline and record-breaking structures, has added another architectural marvel to its repertoire: the Museum of the Future (MOTF). This groundbreaking project stands 78 metres tall and has quickly become one of the most remarkable buildings in the world. Set to open its doors in February 2022 in Dubai's Financial District, the museum is a perfect blend of art, technology, and innovation.
The Saudi royal family, also known as the House of Saud, is known for its immense wealth and extravagant lifestyle.
A groundbreaking project is taking shape in the heart of Saudi Arabia. Neom, a $500 billion smart city, is set to revolutionise urban living and become a beacon of innovation and sustainability. Led by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, Neom aims to create a futuristic city that embraces technology, clean energy, and harmonious coexistence with nature.
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How do you run an effective family office when the family's patriarch is in Geneva and his adult children live in London and New York? According to Campden Wealth research, for more than half of family offices this kind of question isn't hypothetical: They serve at least one family member residing outside the family office's primary jurisdiction. The coordination challenge this creates isn't just logistical. It's structural, and it demands infrastructure built for distributed operations from the start.
In 2025, an estimated 142,000 millionaires will relocate internationally, according to Henley & Partners' latest private wealth migration report. The UK alone faces a net outflow of 16,500 wealthy individuals — the largest exodus any country has experienced since tracking began. Dubai, Switzerland, and Singapore welcome thousands more each year. The Great Wealth Migration, as some call it, is well underway. The result is greater physical mobility without greater asset consolidation. Technology to consolidate the data around diverse assets can bridge the gap.
Trade disputes, sanctions and capital controls can reorder markets in a single news cycle. When they do, risk management stops being abstract. It becomes concrete and personal: where an asset is custodied, which passport a principal travels on, the jurisdiction an entity sits in, and whether the documents you need to act are ready. If wealth is spread across banks, vaults, partnerships and family members in multiple countries, exposure is spread too.
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For many family offices, the risks are no longer theoretical. Governance is informal, reporting delayed, and portfolios are growing more complex by the quarter. Yet many still rely on basic spreadsheets to track billions. According to Copia Wealth, citing KPMG data from 2025, more than 57% of global family offices continue to use general tools like Excel for core financial reporting.
