Once Australia's youngest billionaire, coal baron Nathan Tinkler has been declared legally bankrupt.
An oil price crash hits well-heeled residents of the world's oil capital.
Wealthy investors' greatest fear is becoming a burden on their children as they age, yet few are adequately planning for their health and long-term-care needs as they age, a new survey says.
Wealth management is all about delivering solutions predicated on financial products and services to affluent clients in a consultative manner. says Russ Alan Prince says.
Celebrities hold a much smaller percentage of the world’s significant wealth than business people, but they are more visible and have to contend with a different set of issues.
Financial advisors who want to be viewed as thought leaders must develop compelling content, says Russ Alan Prince.
Being a skilled inquisitor is probably the most powerful way to control business conversations—especially with the wealthy.
If you’re looking for referrals from professionals, it’s important to have an in depth understanding of centers of influence and their business models.
Advisors need to create customized messages for each of the three types of buyers of luxury goods and services: trendsetters, winners and connoisseurs, says Russ Alan Prince.
Advisors can create a stream of wealthy client referrals by using a systematic and proactive approach, says Russ Alan Prince.
Becoming an industry thought leader could be instrumental in building a substantial high-net-worth clientele.
What do you, as a financial advisor, say during the 20-second window you have to capture the attention of that new prospect you've just met, asks Russ Alan Prince.
Astute advisors are taking advantage of three key trends to capture a disproportionate chunk of the high-net-worth client market, says Russ Alan Prince.
Of the four types of advisors who focus on the wealthy, two successfully bring in new revenues and two do not, says Russ Alan Prince.
Many financial professionals tend to "fall in love" with their business ventures, even as they fall off a cliff, says Russ Alan Prince.
Very few advisors ask their clients for more assets to manage because of a fundamental problem: They don't know how.
Ultra-successful advisors are in touch with themselves and their responsibilities and focus on keeping their business on track, says Russ Alan Prince.
Split-dollar life insurance arrangements entered into before September 17, 2003, could become exposed to taxation if they are modified.
To be successful, professionals need to build rapport with the affluent, centers of influence and business associates, says Russ Alan Prince.