NEW! Published December 2009

Wealth Management in Asia: The New Gold Rush

Edited by Paul Godfrey 

 

Expert insight into the Asian wealth management sector
 

The extraordinary growth of the Asian economies in the last 20 years has created fortunes for thousands of business dynasties and turned entrepreneurs into millionaires and billionaires in the process.
 
With the number of High Net-Worth Individuals (HNWIs) in Asia topping 2.8 million in 2007, that is almost 27% of the world’s wealthy population to draw many opportunities from.
 
Now, you can understand and exploit fully the profit potentials in Asia’s growing fortunes with Wealth Management in Asia: The New Gold Rush, the most definitive report on this sector.
 
This 10-chapter report draws on the expertise of many of the region’s leading players to help you identify and exploit these present and future opportunities.
 
In addition, the report also talks about:
  • The competitiveness of Singapore, Hong Kong and Shanghai as international centres for private banking
  • Product innovation in post-crisis Asia
  • Institutional and corporate wealth development in Asia
  • Development and prospects for philanthropy and wealth transfer in Asia
  • Managing human capital in Asia’s wealth management sector
  • And more
With an estimated 500,000 people with assets of US$1 million-plus in China alone, strong demand is coming from this region’s newly wealthy class for one-stop professional advice, planning and management services to get the most from their wealth while maintaining and protecting it.  The report thus features two chapters specifically focused on this growing class in China.
 
See the contents list, download sample pages, or learn more about the contributors.
 

How to Order
 

Asia Wealth Management: The New Gold Rush is priced at £695/US$1095. Order now. Thomson Reuters Professional Publishing subscribers get 15% discount. Click here to order your copy today.
 
You can also order by emailing managementreports@thomsonreuters.com or calling +44(0)20 7369 7317 (EMEA), +852 8302 0265 (Asia) and +632 858 7473 (Americas).