Laura He

High interest rates are squeezing the market, but Asia’s richest are using their private empires to turn this crisis into a buying window.

The biggest threat to Asian wealth today is not a sudden market crash but the persistent delay of aging founders in resolving family politics, private banking giants UBS and Lombard Odier warn.

Key Asian wealth hubs are shut out of the historic SpaceX IPO and top AI models, forcing them to lean on local hardware proxies as an alternative route to join the boom.

Rising global tensions are pushing investors to look beyond American software and fund the massive hardware and energy systems needed to keep the technology boom alive.

Asian family offices are turning to evergreen structures to protect their wealth and balance their real estate investments, as they look for steady income and ways to invest right away.

Beijing's sweeping crackdown on capital outflows is driving mainland Chinese wealth into regulated offshore channels and handing a windfall to foreign asset managers.

While Western family offices trim their manager lists, Asia’s ultra-rich are casting a wider net, turning to evergreen secondary funds for faster returns in an uncertain world.

The $10 billion wealth-tech firm is cutting entry barriers and simplifying portfolios to win over the region’s middle-tier investors that premium banking ignores.

The year's hottest tech rally is stalling as mounting AI costs and extreme weather take a toll, prompting investors to seek safer alternatives.

As more foreign professionals consider the city home, independent advisory firms jump at the chance to outsmart major private banks.