Multi Generational Wealth Management

The family is the first and most intimate level of multi-generational relationships, where all tend to invest in one another and share in the fruits of that investment.  It has been termed the "first resource and last resort" for its members. Families, however, are experiencing demographic, cultural and socio-economic changes with implications for intra-familial relationships, including in care-giving. The changes both challenge and bring opportunities to multi-generational relationships. - United Nations - International Year of Older Persons, 1999.

By carefully listening and considering the dreams and desires of the elder generation and those of subsequent ones, we can enhance the financial well-being of multiple generations. As with all areas, we look at not only the hard numbers, but also examine in detail issues involving the meaning and perception of money, letting go, dispute resolution, family council meetings, control, liquidity, creditor protection, tax minimization and privacy. The stress that money causes individuals is by far greater than from any other source.

Networth Asset Management Insurance (If you would like more information on various risk solutions, please click here and let us know how we may be of service to you)

Multi Generational Wealth Management

Risk Management and Family Security

Retirement Goals and Estate Planning

The Unique Financial Concerns of Women

Business Strategies and Succession Planning

An Industry First "Custom Created Portfolio Report Cards"

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

INTERESTING INFORMATION

  • The discussion of money is considered taboo in many families.
  • 33% of Canadians avoid discussing matters involving money with their family.*
  • 47% of people feel that money controls their lives*.
  • 64% worry about a shortage of money in the future.*
  • 47% of Canadians spend money to feel better.*
  • Life experiences strongly influence our emotions and perception of money. These emotions are reflected from one generation to the next and it is necessary to identify and understand them in order to be successful in communicating with grandparents, parents, siblings, spouse and children.

*From a survey conducted by Environics Research in 1997.

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