Ultrahigh net worth

With bonuses, which can account for half of total pay, the average pay for a North American family office CEO totaled $631,000.

Ensuring that a client's windfall today lasts longer than just tomorrow takes more than financial acumen, experts say.

Wealthy people in their 80s have the highest average net worth of any age bracket, according to the agency's study.

From fees to geography, here are some of the best ways to attract and keep high-net-worth investors.

The Dynasty-affiliated RIA manages around $15 million on average per client.

The execs were moved up to roles overseeing key markets in the New York Tri-State and mid-Atlantic regions.

More than 80% of the richest clients want big asset growth later in life, according to a new UBS survey.

The new hire is part of the bank's push to expand the wealth management business.

Here are ways to help your high-net-worth clientele invest in exotic categories safely and wisely.

It’s tremendously rewarding to help people make smart decisions about their wealth.

New firm FallLine Securities caters exclusively to advisers serving ultrawealthy clients.

Overall, the nation's wealthy are expected to add to their growing fortunes in the years ahead.

The restructuring of the business following the May 2011 acquisition of Wilmington Trust is largely over, enabling it to grow.

The new offering would enable the firm to serve "more than their traditional wealth management needs," an executive said.

The firm previously shuttered a wealth management unit last year that failed to take off despite some high profile hires.

Exclusive: Advice Period, the newest RIA platform model, offers star power and IBD qualities. Is it enough?

The new exec will advise wealthy individuals and families on tax and estate planning, investing, private banking, financial reporting and fiduciary services.

Here are the moves advisers can make to serve larger, wealthier and more-profitable clients.

The great wealth transfer might be here, but the top 1% of the 1% are in jeopardy.

Aging billionaires are expected to transfer approximately $2.1 trillion to their heirs over the next 20 years, according to a new study by UBS and PwC.