The appetite for green or socially responsible investments among young wealthy people is overstated.
Billionaires will transfer more than $2 trillion within the next two decades.
The wealthy face a whole host of new risks as the U.S. heads for socioeconomic change.
Donor-advised funds and other charitable vehicles are being used to make positive climate impacts.
Charitable giving rose 2.4% in 2019 in real-dollar terms, according to a survey.
Revenue-starved governments may have no alternative but to target the wealthy for tax hikes.
Dueling allegations of buggings and video recordings have become the focal point of an ugly split between wealthy twins.
Pandemic relief legislation and plummeting valuations can work to the benefit of wealthy clients.
The rich can take advantage of low rates by loaning cash or other assets to family members.
Technology has been a key to adapting to the disruption, CEO Michael Tiedemann said.
Before the pandemic, wealthy investors had put money into funds taking advantage of tax breaks meant to help the poor.
The goal is to make sure family members will be satisfied—giving the donor as much joy as the beneficiaries.
The ultra-rich and their advisers can also take a longer-term view of market volatility.
The helicopter slammed into a hillside while navigating in dense clouds.
Jason Varnish most recently served as the bank’s global head of prime services risk.
Bezos has sold 2 million shares of his Amazon stake, according to regulatory filings.
Dayna Boschco, widow of TV producer Steven Bochco, is putting a 47-acre Napa Valley estate on the market.
They will pay an average tax of just 2.1% on that income, an NYU law professor estimates.
Stretch IRAs may be gone, but there are still ways to optimize tax planning for plan beneficiaries.
It’s not clear whether Jeff Bezos's ex sold the shares, gifted them or otherwise transferred them.