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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMore than $1 billion worth of art heads to auction in New York this weekCNBC's Robert Frank reports on a pulse test for the high-end art market.
Persons: Robert Frank Locations: New York
The top 10 family offices for startup investments
  + stars: | 2024-11-15 | by ( Robert Frank | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +4 min
The top 10 family offices for startup investments made over 150 investments combined this year, in everything from biotech and energy to crypto and artificial intelligence, according to a new analysis. CNBC partnered with Fintrx, the private wealth intelligence platform, to analyze single family offices that made the largest number of investments in private startups in 2024. The most active family office so far this year is Maelstrom, the Hong Kong-based family office of American investor Arthur Hayes, who co-founded the crypto exchange BitMEX. For the sake of the list, family offices are defined as investment vehicles or holding companies of a single family or individual that don't manage money for outside investors. Nearly a third of startup capital in 2022 came from family offices, according to a PWC report.
Persons: Guillaume Houze, Pascal Le Segretain, Robert Frank, Bernard Arnault's, Laurene Powell Jobs, Peter Thiel's Thiel, Arthur Hayes, Guillaume Houzé, Motier, Andreesen Horowitz, Eric Schmidt, Magnus Carlsen, Fertility Organizations: Royal, Getty, CNBC, Fintrx, Ventures, Labs, Motier Ventures, Google, Flex, Mistral, Nvidia, Lightspeed, Atinum Investment, Emerson Collective . Thiel Capital Locations: Paris, France, Hong Kong, Lafayette, Seoul, Korea, Singapore
Family offices are increasingly bypassing private equity funds and buying stakes in private companies directly, according to a new survey. Half of family offices plan to do "direct deals" — or invest in a private company without a private equity fund — over the next two years, according to a family office survey from Bastiat Partners and Kharis Capital. As they grow in size and sophistication, family offices are becoming more confident about finding and negotiating their own private equity deals. "Family offices are being gradually recognized as an economic powerhouse in private markets," according to the report. The big challenge for family offices as they do more direct deals is so-called "deal flow," or the volume of possible deals.
Persons: Robert Frank Organizations: Bastiat Partners, Kharis
Post-election rally boosts wealth for top billionaires
  + stars: | 2024-11-11 | by ( Robert Frank | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailPost-election rally boosts wealth for top billionairesCNBC's Robert Frank joins 'Squawk on the Street' to report on the latest news.
Persons: CNBC's Robert Frank
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWealthy Americans apply for foreign investment visas & passports at record levelsCNBC's Robert Frank joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss why wealth Americans are seeking foreign residency and investment applications during the election.
Persons: Robert Frank
A growing number of wealthy Americans are making plans to leave the country in the run-up to Tuesday's election, with many fearing political and social unrest regardless of who wins, according to immigration attorneys. While talk of moving overseas after an election is common, wealth advisors said this time many of the wealthy are already taking action. Volek said that for the first time, wealthy Americans are far and away the company's largest client base, accounting for 20% of its business, or more than any other nationality. He said the number of Americans making plans to move abroad is up at least 30% over last year. A survey by Arton Capital, which advises the wealthy on immigration programs, found that 53% of American millionaires say they're more likely to leave the U.S. after the election, no matter who wins.
Persons: Robert Frank, We've, Dominic Volek, Volek, David Lesperance, Lesperance, it's Organizations: Henley & Partners, Associates, Arton
Trump Media's stock surge: Here's what to know
  + stars: | 2024-10-30 | by ( Robert Frank | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTrump Media's stock surge: Here's what to knowCNBC's Robert Frank joins 'Squawk Box' with the latest news on Trump Media.
Persons: CNBC's Robert Frank Organizations: Trump, Trump Media
Renderings of plans for a new development at the Bahia Mar marina in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Courtesy: ArX CreativeA team of developers including Related Group is launching a $2 billion development at the largest marina in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, aiming to create a "mini Monaco," according to executives. Renderings of plans for a new development at the Bahia Mar marina in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Renderings of plans for a new development at the Bahia Mar marina in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Renderings of plans for a new development at the Bahia Mar marina in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Persons: , Nick Perez, Jorge Perez, Jimmy Tate, Perez Organizations: Fort Lauderdale, Related, Miami, Tate Capital, Rok Enterprises, Fort, U.S, Enterprises Locations: Bahia Mar, Fort Lauderdale , Florida, Bahia, Fort, Fort Lauderdale —, South Florida, Monaco, Regis, Fort Lauderdale, Europe, Latin America
Retail investors have increasingly focused in on Trump Media & Technology , Rumble and Phunware as stocks that can benefit if the Republican presidential nominee for president prevails. Trump Media & Technology, which owns the alternative social media platform TruthSocial, trades under a ticker — DJT — that's also the initials for the business mogul-turned-politician. On Tuesday alone, retail traders were net buyers of Trump Media to the tune of $14.4 million. Schwarz said there's no reason for Trump Media to even be publicly traded given its business fundamentals and high price-to-sales ratio. "Trump Media has no fundamental value — it's worthless," he said.
Persons: Donald Trump, That's, that's, Phunware, Kamala Harris, Christopher Schwarz, It's, Trump, There's, Irvine's Schwarz, Schwarz, there's, LSEG, hasn't, Peter Thiel, — CNBC's Robert Frank, Fred Imbert Organizations: Trump Media & Technology, Republican, Trump Media, NBC, University of California Irvine, CNBC, Vanda Research, U.S, Trump, Marriott, Mayo Clinic, PayPal Locations: United States, Atlantis
The art market is in a correction as big spenders fade
  + stars: | 2024-10-24 | by ( Robert Frank | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +5 min
The number of wealthy collectors surveyed who plan to purchase art in the next year fell to 43% from over half in 2023. The median spending on art by wealthy collectors remains stable at around $50,000 a year, according to the survey. Higher interest rates also raised the opportunity cost of buying art, since wealthy collectors could earn an easy 5% or more from cash and Treasuries. Just as in the classic-car market, the art market is going through a generational shift that's created a mismatch between supply and demand. According to the survey, the high end of the art market, or works priced at $10 million or more, was the strongest before 2022.
Persons: Andy Warhol, Jean, Michel Basquiat, Wiktor, Robert Frank, Phillips, Bonhams, Paul Donovan, Xers, they're, Donovan, Gen Xers, Gen Organizations: Art Basel, UBS Survey, UBS Global Wealth Management, Art Basel Miami Beach, Dealers, UBS Locations: London, United Kingdom, Christie's, Sotheby's, New York, East, Ukraine, Europe, China
Last week, the University of Chicago Booth School of Business launched the Booth Family Office Initiative, a combination of research programs, courses and summits aimed at current and future family office executives. Business schools at Harvard, Columbia, Northwestern, Pepperdine and other universities have started offering courses aimed at family offices or family-owned companies. For family offices, the programs can help train the next generation of family office leaders at a time when talent is scarce and family offices are battling for experienced investors, accountants, lawyers and estate planners. The number of family offices has grown to more than 8,000 from about 6,000 in 2019, according to Deloitte. As more wealthy alumni launch family offices or work for one, they're becoming an important pipeline of donors and funding.
Persons: Robert Frank, Booth, Paul Carbone Organizations: University of Chicago Booth School of Business, Pritzker Private Capital, Family, Business, Harvard, Pepperdine, Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, CCC Alliance, Wharton, Family Alliance, Deloitte Locations: Columbia, Northwestern
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailInside Wealth: A conversation with billionaire real estate investor Jeff GreeneBillionaire investor Jeff Greene sits down with CNBC's Robert Frank for an exclusive conversation. They discuss the future of real estate investing in Florida and across the United States, the future of commercial property, and what the outcome of the 2024 election could mean for property buyers. Plus, Greene takes questions from viewers.
Persons: Jeff Greene, CNBC's Robert Frank, Greene Locations: Florida, United States
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailSouth Florida sees jump in unsold homes even before Hurricane Milton and HeleneCNBC's Robert Frank reports on the condo market in South Florida.
Persons: Hurricane Milton, Helene CNBC's Robert Frank Organizations: Hurricane Locations: Florida, South Florida
Wealthy millennials and Gen Z are redefining philanthropy
  + stars: | 2024-10-10 | by ( Robert Frank | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
Wealthy millennials and Gen Zers are redefining the world of charitable giving, seeing themselves more as activists than donors, according to a new study. Older donors give from of a sense of responsibility. Those over the age of 44 were more than twice as likely to give due to "obligation" than younger donors. Those under 43 were more likely to cite self-education and the influence of their social circle as drivers of their philanthropy. The younger wealthy are still building their fortunes and inheriting their wealth, so they're more likely to give their time and help fundraise.
Persons: Robert Frank, millennials, Zers, Gen Xers, Dianne Chipps Bailey, fundraise, Bailey, They're Organizations: Bank of America Private Bank
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFormer President Trump supports ending the double taxation of overseas AmericansCNBC's Robert Frank reports on the latest tax cut proposal from former President Trump.
Persons: Trump, Robert Frank
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailInside the Rolls-Royce Private Office in New York CityCNBC's Robert Frank goes behind-the-scenes for an exclusive look inside the new Rolls-Royce Private Office, a secret design studio in downtown Manhattan, accessible only to VIP Rolls-Royce clients.
Persons: Robert Frank Organizations: Royce Locations: New York City, Manhattan
watch nowRolls-Royce has opened its first U.S. "Private Office," a secret VIP design studio for ultra-wealthy clients who want highly personalized cars. While Rolls-Royce customers have been customizing their rides for decades, the Private Office brings the concept of a personalized Rolls to a whole new level. Courtesy: Rolls-RoyceThe New York Private Office is the company's third worldwide, following Dubai, United Arab Emirates, which opened in 2022, and Shanghai in 2023. Since Koa wood is protected in Hawaii, only dead or naturally fallen Koa trees can be harvested. Interior of the custom Rolls-Royce Koa Phantom.
Persons: Royce, Chris Brownridge, Brownridge Organizations: Royce, Ferrari, BMW, Office, CNBC, Private Office, Royce The New York Private, United Arab Emirates Locations: Meatpacking, British, Dubai, United Arab, Shanghai, Seoul, Korea, Goodwood, U.K, Hawaii
Laurene Powell Jobs is betting on these 11 AI startups
  + stars: | 2024-09-30 | by ( Robert Frank | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
Laurene Powell Jobs speaks onstage during TechCrunch Disrupt SF 2017. News that Laurene Powell Jobs is investing in a new artificial intelligence "computing device" highlights her growing appetite for AI startups, according to fresh data. The Emerson Collective, Powell Jobs' family office, investment company and philanthropy, has invested in at least 11 AI-related startups since 2022, according to data provided exclusively to CNBC by Fintrx, the private wealth intelligence platform. According to Fintrx, the Emerson Collective has participated in AI funding rounds totaling more than $1 billion. A representative for the Emerson Collective declined to comment.
Persons: Laurene Powell Jobs, Steve Jennings, Robert Frank, Powell Jobs, Fintrx Organizations: TechCrunch, Getty, Emerson, CNBC, Fintrx Locations: New York, San Jose , California, French, Norwegian
According to a UBS survey of investors with at least $1 million of investible assets, 57% plan to vote for Harris and 43% plan to vote for Trump. Harris wins 91% of Democratic millionaires surveyed, 12% of Republicans and 60% of independents. Trump wins 88% of Republican millionaires, 9% of Democrats and 40% of independents. While they support Harris more broadly, the investors who were surveyed give Trump slightly higher marks on the economy and taxes. If Trump wins, they said defense and energy stocks look attractive, but if Harris wins, they said health care, sustainable investing and tech stocks look best, according to the survey.
Persons: Kamala Harris, Philip Chosky, Donald Trump, Harris, Trump . Harris, Trump Organizations: Democratic, Philip, Philip Chosky Theatre, UBS, Trump ., Trump, Social Security, Millionaire Locations: Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania
Family offices are the most bullish they've been in years, putting their cash to work in stocks and alternatives as the Fed starts to cut interest rates, according to a new survey. Nearly all family offices, 97%, expect positive returns this year, and nearly half expect double-digit gains, according to Citi Private Bank's 2024 Global Family Office Survey. With interest rates heading down, family offices are also regaining their appetite for stocks. More than a third, 39%, of family offices plan to increase their allocation to developed-market equities, mainly the U.S., while only 9% plan to trim their equity exposure. That comes after 43% of family offices increased their exposure to public stocks last year.
Persons: Robert Frank, they've, Hannes Hofmann Organizations: Citi, Citi Private Bank
Rise of concierge medicine: Here's what to know
  + stars: | 2024-09-17 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailRise of concierge medicine: Here's what to knowCNBC’s Robert Frank and Dr. Jordan Shlain, Private Medical founder and chairman, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the rise of concierge medicine, what's behind the fast growing health business, and more.
Persons: CNBC’s Robert Frank, Dr, Jordan Shlain Organizations: Private Medical
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHarris and Trump propose new tax breaks during campaign to target key votersCNBC's Robert Frank reports on why tax giveaways have become so popular.
Persons: Harris, Trump, Robert Frank
If it expires, the estate and gift tax exemption will fall by about half. The tightening presidential race has touched off a wave of tax planning by ultra-wealthy investors, especially given fears of a higher estate tax, according to advisors and tax attorneys. With Harris and Trump essentially tied in the polls, the odds have increased that the estate tax benefits will expire — either through gridlock or tax hikes. The biggest question facing wealthy families is how much to give, and when, in advance of any estate tax change. If they do nothing, and the estate exemption drops, they risk owing taxes on estates over $14 million if they die.
Persons: Robert Frank, Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, Harris, Trump, Pam Lucina, Lucina, Mark Parthemer, it's, Parthemer Organizations: Democratic, Republican, Northern Trust Locations: Florida, Glenmede
Steve Jobs' Apple-1 sells for $945k
  + stars: | 2024-09-11 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailSteve Jobs' Apple-1 sells for $945kCNBC's Robert Frank joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss the high priced sell of Apple's first computer.
Persons: Steve Jobs, Robert Frank
Sales of ultra-luxury homes surged in New York, Miami and Palm Beach, Florida, in the second quarter, even as they fell in much of the rest of the world, according to a new report. The number of homes that sold for $10 million or more in the second quarter jumped 44% in Palm Beach, 27% in Miami and 16% in New York, according to a report from real estate firm Knight Frank. New York led the U.S. in $10 million-plus sales, with 72, its highest total in two years, according to the report. Miami came in second with 55, followed by Los Angeles with 42 and Palm Beach with 36. In June, a historic 3.2-acre estate in Palm Beach sold for $148 million, while in Manhattan, the penthouse of the Aman New York was sold for $135 million in July.
Persons: Robert Frank, Knight Frank, Michael Dorrell, Aman Organizations: Palm, Miami, Palm Beach, Wall Street Locations: New York, Miami, Palm Beach , Florida, Palm Beach, U.S, Los Angeles, Manhattan, York
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