With limited time to meet, it can be challenging for advisors to establish relationships with family members and future heirs, especially when meetings are often focused on an individual’s long-term goals.
Still, a huge amount of wealth is expected to be on the move. About $30 trillion in assets is projected to transfer from boomers to the next generation over the next 30 years. Yet some recent industry surveys found that most advisors — 70% — do not meet with an investor’s children in a given year.
As a result, when assets move to the next generation, heirs may choose to work with a different advisor.
In looking at the opportunities being created by this wealth transfer, Chris Hennessey discusses how advisors may position themselves to meet the next generation of investors.
Some ideas for advisors include:
- Position your practice to serve the entire family
- Craft a new value proposition and offer a broader range of services
- Connect with third-party experts to build a more expansive network
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For informational purposes only. Not an investment recommendation.
This information is not meant as tax or legal advice. Please consult with the appropriate tax or legal professional regarding your particular circumstances before making any investment decisions. Putnam does not provide tax or legal advice.