by Thomas M. Kostigen
He's best known for his serpentine tongue and devilish makeup, but Gene Simmons is a dead serious businessman.
by Colleen O'Dea
The wealthy were expected to turn to shared ownership of jets, yachts and other high-end goods when the economy tanked. But they mostly resorted to no ownership, until recently.
by Oliver Staley
In the face of public funding cuts, the University of Oxford hopes to get educated on U.S. fundraising techniques.
by David Friedman
The number of Asia-Pacific millionaires is surging, but North America and Europe still account for the bulk of the world's ultra-high-net-worth population.
by Anthony Effinger and Elizabeth Ody
Bessemer Trust Co., UBS AG and Wilmington Trust also score high in a ranking of the largest multifamily offices.
by Mary Rowland
Life-changing events for advisor Charlie Haines resulted in him transforming his business-and himself.
by Robert Fiore
Technological innovation allows advisors to spend less time in the 'back office' and more time with clients.
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by Scott Reyburn
An Andy Warhol "Dollar Sign" is among the artworks seized from a bankrupt Irish property baron that are being auctioned off this month by Christie's.
by Richard Teitelbaum
Ray Dalio has returned 25% this year on diversified bets even as markets convulsed.
by Mary Ann Mancini, John L. Olsen and Melvin A. Warshaw
Annuities are often shunned by estate planners, but there are circumstances in which they can be useful, even in the largest estates.
by dennis t. jaffe and josh cohen
Young heirs can make their mark through solid investments that serve both society and their family legacies.
by Mollie Bunis
Family foundation operations can spawn family conflicts-and advisors often are the ones called upon to help resolve the disputes.
by Russ Alan Prince
Cultivating The Super-Rich
by Russ Alan Prince
After The Facts
