Younger clients are changemakers who value impact and technology.
Such strategies can sometimes carry a high price tag, advisors say.
These charitable giving vehicles allow clients to earn tax savings on appreciated assets.
Casady has been a leader in fintech and philanthropy for four decades.
Charitable giving know-how is essential for supporting wealthy women
When it comes to charitable giving, advisors recommend a careful balance.
With the emergence of new technology, advisors can be more active partners in their clients' charitable giving.
A good year in the markets also means higher required distributions from retirement accounts.
There are resources wealth managers can use to help wealthy clients be philanthropical in ways that matter most to them.
Donors also are responding to ongoing needs in areas like Ukraine, Fred Kaynor said.
Foundation Source offers tips for private foundations to safeguard their dry powder.
The decline follows an surge in giving in 2020, when the pandemic and social unrest fueled more donations.
While Congress hasn't changed tax laws this year, the IRS has been busy issuing rulings, Slott said.
Mission statements are important for foundations, but they're most effective when allowed to evolve.
It is crucial to assist philanthropic clients in determining suitable assets for charitable giving.
Impact investing has gained popularity with charitable donors and foundations.
Private foundations can serve a variety of functions and can have endowments as small as $250,000, advisors say.
A concept called “trust-based philanthropy” is going to resonate with younger givers.
Depending on where they are in their giving, you'll have to ask your clients different questions.
You can better help clients by coordinating their investments, taxes, estate planning and philanthropy.