How do the one percent hold on to their wealth? And how do they keep getting richer, despite financial crises and the myriad of taxes on income, capital gains, and inheritance? Capital without Borders takes a novel approach to these questions by looking at professionals who specialize in protecting the fortunes of the world’s richest people: wealth managers. Brooke Harrington spent nearly eight years studying this little-known group – including two years training to become a wealth manager herself. She then "followed the money" to the eighteen most popular tax havens in the world, interviewing practitioners to understand how they helped their high-net-worth clients avoid taxes, creditors, and disgruntled heirs – all while staying just withi...
Capital in the Twenty-First Century was a classic as soon as it was published.1 It deserves a place ...
Abstract HOW THE RICH STAY RICH: USING A FAMILY TRUST COMPANY TO SECURE A FAMILY FORTUNE Iris J. ...
Complexity is the very reason why clients hire private banking services, writes Philip Marcovic
How do the one percent hold on to their wealth? And how do they keep getting richer, despite financi...
In Capital Without Borders: Wealth Managers and the One Percent, Brooke Harrington offers an in-dept...
A sociologist realized that if she were ever going to understand global inequality she would have to...
Olivier Godechot: What Agency for Tax Evasion? Patrick Emmenegger: Masters of Gray Zones and Elusive...
This article offers a new perspective on the connection between socioeconomic inequality and occupat...
This article offers a new perspective on the connection between socioeconomic inequality and occupa-...
Wealthy people of the world also referred to as “the 1%” have a growing influence on society and the...
This article attempts to estimate the magnitude of corporate tax avoidance and personal tax evasion ...
The rise of the super rich dramatically rose in the 1980’s. The once dominant oil and gas sector was...
Global wealth is increasingly concentrated in the hands of a small wealthy elite. These wealthy indi...
Capital is the defining feature of modern economies, yet most people have no idea where it actually ...
Economic value is created by the efficient allocation of an economy=s capital. Much of many countrie...
Capital in the Twenty-First Century was a classic as soon as it was published.1 It deserves a place ...
Abstract HOW THE RICH STAY RICH: USING A FAMILY TRUST COMPANY TO SECURE A FAMILY FORTUNE Iris J. ...
Complexity is the very reason why clients hire private banking services, writes Philip Marcovic
How do the one percent hold on to their wealth? And how do they keep getting richer, despite financi...
In Capital Without Borders: Wealth Managers and the One Percent, Brooke Harrington offers an in-dept...
A sociologist realized that if she were ever going to understand global inequality she would have to...
Olivier Godechot: What Agency for Tax Evasion? Patrick Emmenegger: Masters of Gray Zones and Elusive...
This article offers a new perspective on the connection between socioeconomic inequality and occupat...
This article offers a new perspective on the connection between socioeconomic inequality and occupa-...
Wealthy people of the world also referred to as “the 1%” have a growing influence on society and the...
This article attempts to estimate the magnitude of corporate tax avoidance and personal tax evasion ...
The rise of the super rich dramatically rose in the 1980’s. The once dominant oil and gas sector was...
Global wealth is increasingly concentrated in the hands of a small wealthy elite. These wealthy indi...
Capital is the defining feature of modern economies, yet most people have no idea where it actually ...
Economic value is created by the efficient allocation of an economy=s capital. Much of many countrie...
Capital in the Twenty-First Century was a classic as soon as it was published.1 It deserves a place ...
Abstract HOW THE RICH STAY RICH: USING A FAMILY TRUST COMPANY TO SECURE A FAMILY FORTUNE Iris J. ...
Complexity is the very reason why clients hire private banking services, writes Philip Marcovic