family office

Wealth

Family offices in Asia Pacific record the highest shift towards public equity: Citi report

Some 63% of Asia Pacific FOs expect their portfolio to increase by 10% or more in the coming year

Wealth

Catering to the ultra-rich is a booming business in Australia

Family office clients are often comfortable with risk because of Western Australia’s mining heritage

Wealth

Establishing a family office in Singapore will now take as long as 18 months: FT

The wait comes as amid stricter regulations from the Singaporean authorities.

Investing strategies

Time ripe for family offices to get alternatives allocation right in portfolios

Alternative asset managers are proactively trying to diversify their investor base
Singapore mulls family office rules as launderer ties probed - THE EDGE SINGAPORE

Singapore news

Singapore mulls family office rules as launderer ties probed

More than $2.8 billion of assets may have been linked to single family offices that were awarded tax incentives

Wealth

Asia’s richest families fuel race for lucrative finance jobs

By 2025, financial wealth in Asia excluding Japan could outstrip the US, according to a projection by HSBC Holdings Plc.

Wealth

MAS to propose additional measures against SFO money laundering risks

The number of SFOs that were awarded tax incentives by the MAS grew to 1,100 as at end-2022.
APAC family offices increasing allocation in risk assets, alternatives: UBS report - THE EDGE SINGAPORE

Investing strategies

APAC family offices increasing allocation in risk assets, alternatives: UBS report

There continues to be a strong trend among family offices to include alternatives in an effort to diversify.

Company in the news

Alti Global buys Singapore wealth firm for Asia expansion

The deal, whose value and terms weren’t disclosed, comes amid a surge in the number of multi-family offices in Singapore.

Global Economy

Hong Kong opens doors to billionaires in family office push

Hong Kong has made attracting family offices a key mission under Chief Executive John Lee.
×