Liquid Alternatives have risen in popularity for family offices and families as they increasingly bring these vehicles to supplement their alternative allocations. Packaging and delivery of these return streams have been brought to market in the form of Alternative '40 Act Funds or Alternative Private Investment Partnerships. Do these innovative liquid vehicles deliver on their return expectations and alpha generation? How can they work in tandem with other more traditional investment vehicles?
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As an expert in information secrets, cyber attacks and corporate espionage, Dr Cédric Jeannot utilizes his experience in the field of cryptography, authentication, key management and forensics in various high-profile security projects.
Neil Howe is a renowned demographer and authority on generations and social change. He develops and implements cutting-edge research, analysis, and consulting services to help clients understand how generations impact marketing and workforce issues as well as strategic and financial planning. As a historian, economist, and demographer, Neil Howe is a recognized authority on global aging, long-term fiscal policy, and migration. As a bestselling author, he has written over a dozen books on generations, demographic change, and fiscal policy, many of them with William Strauss.
The new era of enterprising families will be characterized by an unprecedented transfer of wealth that is currently underway and will continue to escalate over the next twenty years. Unfortunately, not much has been determined about how these new recipients of wealth will actually engage within an existing family management wealth framework.
The PFTC represents an elegant evolution of the family office by solidifying the role of the family in managing all of the family assets (more than just trust assets) and implementing its strategic plan. In this session, expert advisors and a family office executive share how to successfully integrate the PFTC with the family enterprise.Attendees will learn:
PFTCs provide significant flexibility with respect to investment management. The governance models afforded under PFTCs allow families to carefully craft the role of investment management, from the what, to the who, to the how. Modern trust laws in select states will allow you to create this flexibility through PFTCs, or for those less inclined, through a directed trustee arrangement.Attendees will learn:
Distributions have many implications for the PFTC. The responsibilities of the Private Trust Company in preserving the corpus and being true to the role of the trustee must also align with the changing needs of the family. This peer dialogue will center around a case study examining the art and complexity of family distributions:
For those considering a PFTC or in the early stages of developing one, this session provides the core information needed to get started, including identifying the right state and right structure for your family, chartering or licensing, and insight on the day to day realities of operating a PFTC.Attendees will learn: