Ultrahigh net worth

The ultrawealthy are throwing money into private equity funds as some institutional investors approach their allocation limits.

From Elon Musk to Jeff Bezos, the world's wealthiest men have lost a ton of money this year. They're still wildly rich.

The legal agreements surface broad issues about saving and spending that are key to long-term financial health.

Amid fierce competition for wallets of the super-rich, exotic perks are emerging.

Older, wealthier customers are eager for more digital interactions, according to a study, and are increasingly ready to switch firms to obtain these and other services.

Citigroup, whose U.S. wealth management business oversees about $181 billion in client assets, created a new business to sell products through independent advisors as CEO Jane Fraser maps a path to managing more money for wealthy individuals.

Harold Hamm, the founder of Continental Resources, will pass a stake of his company worth $2.3 billion to each of his five children.

Securities-based lending is up sharply as wealthy investors leverage gains in their stock portfolios into low-interest loans for pricey purchases.

While the bank’s second-quarter earnings disappointed, wealth management services, driven by Merrill Lynch, were a bright spot.

The ultra-rich have direct access to asset classes, including private markets and Bitcoin, that other investors, including mass affluent ones, don't.