
A weekly collection of news and highlights. Included this week:
Are most family offices built for status?
The 50 best cities to raise families in
Why the most trusted families get the best deals
Time to rethink the 100-year real estate strategy?
Living Large: Billionaire scores big returns on art masterpieces

𝕏 highlights
in highlights
“If your advisor owns your history, you don’t own your wealth.”
Family Office news roundup
‘A thirty second job’: how AI replaces the family office analyst. Are many family offices just built for status rather than smart investing? Some offices are burning cash while pretending to operate like sophisticated investment firms, but AI could change that - Tech in Asia
How a family office can safeguard your legacy. A primer on family offices from EY, noting how governance, clear succession planning, and structured decision-making are the real backbones of a lasting family enterprise - EY
Family office leaders should think like mentors, not executives. Running a family office isn’t like running a corporation: the real job is guiding younger generations, building judgment and trust, and helping families make thoughtful long-term decisions rather than just chasing performance - Forbes
This market requires another look at your 100-year plan. The Great Wealth Transfer together with shifting valuations, tighter lending standards and uneven performance across asset classes means family offices must rethink long-term real estate strategies - Fortune
The family office talent management market. A brief interview highlights how competition for experienced staff in family offices has intensified, especially for investment professionals, CIOs and governance specialists - Family Wealth Report
$50 billion IPO wave to bring global money back to Hong Kong and China. Prominent regional family offices Raffles sees a wave of new listings marking a turning point for China, just as shifting global risks demand a more dynamic investment playbook - AsianInvestor
Living Large: the finer things in life
Billionaire scores 3,500% return on art masterpieces. Joe Lewis and his family are cashing in on lucrative bets made in the art sector, with gains of more than 3,500% through offloading parts of his art collection at Sotheby’s last week. This included works by Lucian Freud, Leon Kossoff and a Francis Bacon self-portrait purchased for $485,900 in 1994 that sold for $18 million - Bloomberg

ICYMI: last week’s newsletter shared how psychological themes around succession are often not best suited to legal solutions.
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