Jan van Bueren and Thomas Ming discuss the increasing diversity of multi-family office providers, and the potential pitfalls for wealthy families that come along with it.

Swiss companies need to clarify their status before the new global standard on Automatic Exchange of Information takes effect.

. Die meisten bis anhin angeführten Argumente und Vorbehalte greifen heute nicht mehr.

Family offices are ‘in fashion'. A growing number of wealthy families are considering the use of a multi-family office and an ever-increasing number of companies are starting to offer multi-family office services.

Switzerland has been recognised across the world as financial vehicles that can be successfully used in a variety of business activities, carry out commercial and industrial activities.

Jan van Bueren and Thomas Ming outline the key elements to look out for when choosing a family office for your wealth management requirements.

Die Nachbeben der Finanzkrise habeninternational Wellen von Regulierungsbestrebungen im Fi-nanzmarktrecht ausgelöst.

Swiss voters refused to give up a 152-year-old tax break for rich foreigners in Geneva and other wealthy areas that the government says helps the economy.

Various tax exemptions or concessions exist for holding companies in relation to federal and cantonal taxes when specific criteria are met.

In this article we will discuss 5 major pitfalls to watch out for when moving from standard wealth management services (provided by a private bank) to dedicated family office services.