The FOX Private Family Capital Investment Survey (PFCIS) brings together the perspectives of over 150 family offices worldwide, sharing thoughts of family office investment teams across the globe, including sentiments about the market, direct investing, impact investing strategies and the family operating businesses, to aid with benchmarking performance and inform decision making. It goes beyond traditional family office investment strategies by introducing the Enterprise Capital approach, capturing how family offices actually approach wealth creation and preservation.
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After a brief hiatus, thematic ETFs—Exchange Traded Funds, or baskets of stocks and companies focused on a narrow theme, trend, or concept—are being aggressively marketed by the investment management industry again.
Although CFOs’ optimism has risen, finance leaders are confronting the disruptive triumvirate of new tax legislation, persistent tariff volatility, and rising AI integration—while seeking meaningful, measurable outcomes. All at once, three things must be considered in a complex environment where transformational opportunity and uncertainty coexist. The takeaway is that holistic modeling is essential for businesses to determine the right tax strategy for their circumstances.
With volatility resurfacing in April and policy dynamics continuing to evolve, the second half of the year is shaping up to be eventful. We will revisit our 2025 themes: Fragility, Durability, and the Age of Alpha through the lens of current market conditions and explore what we believe matters most to Family Office investors in the second act of the year. Bradford Long, Partner, Chief Investment Officer, Fiducient Advisors Adam Newell, Partner, Senior Wealth Consultant to Private Clients & Family Offices Fiducient Advisors
Looking at the data and macro trends, the quantitative insights suggest the conditions underpinning more than a decade of non-U.S. equity underperformance may be starting to shift. The three drivers behind it are (1) tariffs are weighing on U.S. household income and may curb consumption; (2) fiscal and economic policy abroad is becoming more proactive; and (3) macro conditions are reshaping relative growth prospects. As growth differentials narrow, there are compelling valuations—and potential capital flows—outside the United States.
In this episode of The Money Maze Podcast, NEPC's Michael Manning discusses the evolving role of investment consultants, highlighting how they help institutional investors navigate complex markets, build resilient portfolios, and make strategic, long-term decisions. The conversation explores whether these consultants are indispensable in an increasingly dynamic investment landscape.
Join us to hear from the leadership of a firm that has played a unique role investing in disruptive innovation, technology and consumer businesses. Juan will share the firm’s longstanding macroeconomic thesis and what its implications are for Private Family Capital Investors seeking to best position their family and their investments for the future. Juan Sabater, Co-President, Valor
In this session, we’ll delve into the current state of the global macroeconomic landscape and its profound impact on investment strategies for Private Family Capital across asset classes, sectors, and geographies. Led by one of the financial industry’s foremost global macro strategists, this presentation will provide insight on today’s evolving economic conditions, from inflation trends and interest rate fluctuations to geopolitical risks and tariff disruptions, alongside the implications for long-term investing and secular trends.
Join Kevin Gordon, Director and Senior Investment Strategist at Charles Schwab & Co., as he discusses the latest economic trends, opportunities, risks and market developments most affecting family offices and multi-generational wealth. Kevin will tackle several key topics most top of mind for private family capital including:
By most measures, the start of the first quarter of 2025 painted a picture of positive economic momentum and optimism in the U.S. Growth remained solid. Unemployment hovered near 60-year lows. Real wages were rising. Corporate earnings were on track for double-digit growth. And then it turned from optimism to uncertainty to sheer panic with the Trump administration surprising markets with a sweeping set of tariffs. By quarter’s end, the tariffs have ignited fears of global trade war, surging inflation, and a material growth slowdown.