From wealthmanagement.com
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Summary: Many advisors who work with ultra-high-net worth families worry that their clients’ children will go elsewhere for advice as soon as they have the chance. If you share this concern, you’ll be glad to hear that the majority of millennial family clients (ages 18 to 33) who participated in the FOX Client of the Future research study say that this isn’t their intent. That doesn’t mean you can sit back and relax.
From Think Advisor
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Summary: Advisors know that millennial clients are where the market growth is. But the biggest growth market of all may be one often overlooked by RIAs: millennials with high earnings but who are not yet wealthy.
From IRIS
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Summary: Investors under the age of 40 present a huge opportunity to advisors. The next generation represents a larger population than the Baby Boomer clan who came before them. Studies show they are not satisfied with the financial advice they are receiving. To ensure your firm will remain relevant to these young investors, your attention and ability to adapt to their preferences and expectations are crucial.
From Financial Planning
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Summary: When Victoria Collins started her transition into retirement a half-dozen years ago, she wasn’t overly concerned about getting equity out of the firm she helped found in 1990. Indeed, she still owns a 5.6% stake in First Foundation, the wealth management company’s publicly traded parent.
From Financial Advisor IQ
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Summary: Advisors will spend lots of time this year figuring out how to adapt to new technology and to potential changes in regulations, according to executives at major custodians and tech vendors.
