
A Widening Service Gap
As the number of family offices and their demand for experienced personal service employees has grown, the talent pool feels even smaller.
Independent, exclusive journalism and more. Free every Friday.
SubscribeAs the number of family offices and their demand for experienced personal service employees has grown, the talent pool feels even smaller.
A reporter’s notebook from a family-office panel and more at a new wealth management conference.
The newsletter passes 1,000 subscribers. And what a recent private equity deal signifies for the family-office ecosystem.
The tax and consulting firm, which works with many family offices, previously had a similar relationship with Canoe Intelligence.
Independent, exclusive journalism and more for family-office professionals.
As the number of family offices and their demand for experienced personal service employees has grown, the talent pool feels even smaller.
A reporter’s notebook from a family-office panel and more at a new wealth management conference.
The newsletter passes 1,000 subscribers. And what a recent private equity deal signifies for the family-office ecosystem.
The tax and consulting firm, which works with many family offices, previously had a similar relationship with Canoe Intelligence.
Why the private equity firm acquired SEI’s family office services business.
Bruce Stewart spent decades working for single-family offices. Can he build an alternative so good that clients feel they have their own?
The startup Opto Investments is partnering with big private wealth management firms. But its backers and early clients were family offices.
The software company is adding capabilities and accumulating competitors in the process.
As family offices professionalize their investment management, more are turning to Venn, Two Sigma’s portfolio analytics platform.
Srikanth Narayan started Cache, an exchange fund company, to help people diversify massive single-stock holdings.
Chantal Govashiri helps the wealthiest people get into the biggest football game of the year, among other things.
Why Matt Somma, someone deeply connected to family offices, joined the investment bank. And the Supreme Court speaks.