Mr Family Office Profile picture
Feb 15, 2023 9 tweets 3 min read Read on X
GENERATIONAL WEALTH is the practice of passing down significant financial resources to future generations. But 70% of wealthy families will lose their wealth by the second generation and 90% by the third.

Why does this happen and how do Family Offices prevent this:🧵 Image
Generations are taught not to talk about money, so the next generation may have no idea about the value of money or how to handle it.

This may be driven by worries that the next generation will become lazy and entitled, so wealth is kept a secret.
The next generation grows up in a life of plenty and may not understand the struggles and sacrifices of the previous generations.

Building wealth takes hard work and discipline. The further you are away from that, the more difficult it is to understand.
Family Offices have excelled at building multi-generational wealth... here's how:

Open communication is key. 📢

Preparing the next generation for what they can expect is critical, and introducing a wealth expert/advisor can help facilitate a productive discussion.
Sharing decision-making: beneficiaries of family wealth should be involved in the decision-making process to ensure they have the skills and understanding needed to maintain and grow the wealth.
The use of trustees: an objective third-party point of view can mediate over emotional attachments and ensure the wealth is properly managed and distributed.
Planning: Family offices develop a clear goal and roadmap for how the wealth should be managed and invested for future generations.
Passing on family wealth beyond the third generation is challenging, but investing wisely, developing a good estate plan, and educating the next generations can help sustain the family and the fortune.

Whether you have $100M or $100k, education and communication are key. 👩‍🏫📢
For more on wealth, family offices and finance, please like, follow and let me know what you think!

@MrFamilyOffice

#Generationalwealth #wealth #wealthmanagement #FamilyOffice

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More from @MrFamilyOffice

Mar 18
Career paths in family offices

💼 The jobs
💵 The comp ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓
Chief Executive Officer (CEO)

The big cheese. Directs the overall operations of the family office, setting strategic objectives, and ensuring alignment with the family's goals. Typically, the higher the AUM, the more likely the CEO will be a non-family member

Salary Range: (total compensation by AUM, 25th percentile - 75th percentile, US)

Less than $500 million: $456,250 - $925,000
$500mn - $999 million: $388,000 - $794,000
$1bn - $2.49 billion: $735,085 - $1,315,000
$2.5 billion+: $1,052,679 - $2,475,000

Background: CEOs often come from executive leadership roles in corporations, private banks, investment firms, or other family offices. They should bring experience in strategic planning and operations management
Chief Financial Officer (CFO)

Manages financial planning, reporting, liquidity and risk management

Salary Range: (total compensation by AUM, 25th percentile - 75th percentile, US)

Less than $500 million: $236,500 - $414,831
$500mn - $999 million: $430,000 - $750,000
$1bn - $2.49 billion: $429,227 - $762,500
$2.5 billion+: $548,500 - $900,704

Background: Accounting and finance is pretty much essential. Must tick the usual boxes: financial reporting, budgeting, tax planning, and regulatory compliance. Family offices seem to like hiring CFOs from Big 4 accountants, big corporations or other family offices
Read 24 tweets
Feb 24
Family Offices by numbers

8 takeaways from Deloitte Private
some mind-blowing numbers ↓↓
1. Family office expansion explodes

• Today there are 8,030 single-family offices globally, up from 6,130 in 2019 (31%↑)

• Projected growth: 12% to 9,030 family offices next year

• Expected increase of 33% to 10,720 family offices by 2030

• A 75% increase over 10 years
2. Family offices are becoming an economic powerhouse

• In 2019, total wealth for families with family offices was $3.3 trillion

• Today, it's $5.5 trillion (↑67% over 5 years)

• Projected growth: $6.9 trillion by 2025 (↑26%)

• $9.5 trillion by 2030 (↑73% from today, ↑189% from 2019)

• Family offices' total AUM is $3.1 trillion today, expected to rise to $5.4 trillion by 2030 (↑73%)

• North America is projected to see the greatest increase in family wealth and AUM, with a 258% rise by 2030, followed by Asia Pacific at 208%
Read 10 tweets
Feb 11
Family office investment in M&A is picking up

• Sharp Decline (2022-2023): Family office direct/M&A investments dropped 53% from an all-time high at the start of 2022 to the third-lowest level of the decade in late 2023

• Rebound in 2024: Deal volume surged 30% in early 2024

• Smaller Deals: Despite higher deal activity, total deal value declined by 11%, indicating smaller transaction sizes on averageImage
• Family offices are active in both direct investments and M&A as buyers and sellers

• Their number of exits has declined significantly over the past year

• The total value of exits also dropped in the first half of 2024 Image
Family offices favor relatively small direct investments/M&A

• The highest number of M&A exits occurred in 2021 during the investment boom, but the peak deal value was in late 2018

• Large and mega-deals were popular in 2021 but declined by early 2023

• Interest in large and mega-deals has since rebounded, with such deals making up 23% of family office activity in early 2024

• Currently, 50% of family office direct investment / M&A deals involve investments of $25M or less

• One in four deals falls within the $25M–$100M rangeImage
Read 4 tweets
Jan 28
Family Office interview questions:
1. Cultural Fit

Do you have any experience working in a similar-sized team? If so, how easy was it for you to work in that close knit environment? If not, how would you try and adapt?

Would you call yourself a natural leader? If so give me an example of a situation in which you have to lead a team through a challenge

Would you want prefer to have total autonomy in your work or would you prefer to work with guidance from others?

Do you enjoy working on a range of tasks or would you prefer to work solely in one position? Why is that?

Have you had any experience with the family’s culture?

How do you like to approach your day? How is your workload and daily/weekly schedule managed in your current/past role?

Are you a person who enjoys challenges? Why?

Have you had experience reporting into multiply managers or stakeholders? If so how did you manage this reporting structure?
2. Problem Solving

Please provide an example of a past problem you have come up against in a similar context

How did you solve it? How did the solution benefit the company?

How do you solve a problem if it is not a skill set or task you have experience in or are familiar with?

Have you worked with the advice of external advisors? If yes, how have you identified they are the correct person to assist you?
Read 6 tweets
Jan 8
If you provide services to family offices, you need to know what is outsourced and what is done in-house

Here's a summary, including a breakdown by AUM:
1. Financial Asset Management

$50M to $500M AUMImage
$501M - $999M AUM Image
Read 14 tweets
Dec 21, 2024
The wealthiest families in the world hold secrets that are passed down through the generations

Educational secrets that even the most exclusive schools don’t teach

Wealthy families rarely rely on schools to teach kids about finance

Family offices curate exclusive financial education programs. Programs delivered through private agencies, Ivy League universities and specialist organizations

12 lessons on financial education from Family Offices:

(and tips for any family)

🧵
Lesson 1: be open

Successful UHNW multi-generational families talk about money. They are not coy

It’s part of everyday life to talk about business, wealth and money. Business-talk at the dinner table is encouraged

Wealth brings opportunities and problems. But if wealth is a taboo subject, opportunities will be missed and problems exacerbated

A lot of people think they are helping their kids by shielding them from financial matters. But like any topic, to master it, you need to be consistently exposed to it
Lesson 2: start young

That doesn’t mean telling wealthy toddlers their net worth

It means teaching kids about:

- the history of the family wealth
- the scope of the wealth
- the family values

As they get older, focus can shift to areas such as budgeting and saving. Then investing, tax, credit, finance, philanthropy

Kindergartens and schools don’t teach finance... It’s on you
Read 14 tweets

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