Family Offices

Hong Kong-based family office investment arm is carving a niche in direct deals by backing the B2B "shovel-sellers" that power major technological shifts.

As Asia embraces outsourced CIO models, family offices are emerging as the key growth driver.

The Lion City has eased several requirements for establishing and operating a single-family office while widening scrutiny of the wealth behind it.

Apac's wealthy are moving impact investing from niche allocations into core portfolios without compromising on financial returns, a new study shows.

The Hong Kong single family office is selectively underwriting niche tech and capital market allocations while maintaining a highly focused real-asset strategy.

While sovereign programmes and private constellations drive scale, geopolitical and regulatory risks, and heavy upfront capex, shape investor appetite.

While the US remains the commercial benchmark, Asia’s ecosystems are rapidly scaling, anchored by state-backed funds, regulatory reforms and sovereign ambitions.

The single family office concentrates on active asset repositioning and disciplined financing as higher costs reshape overseas property investing.

The New York-based single-family office prefers asset-backed lending over the traditional private equity fund model.

Four generations and 115 years into a Penang manufacturing fortune, Tharin Tan is betting that his family's wealth can outlive the business that built it.

Cyber threats, the spread of AI and geopolitical tensions are converging to create deeply interconnected risks that are forcing family offices to sharpen their resilience parameters and rethink portfolio design.

The New York-based family office is shifting focus towards opportunities like Japanese SME buyouts and sponsor-led infrastructure credit.