Our Chief Investment Office team of investment specialists works across key financial hubs worldwide and around the clock to identify the latest investment opportunities and market risks which can help you achieve your financial goals.

The 2025 edition of the Global Family Office Report brings together the views of more than 300 single family offices across seven regions of the world.

At a time of increased volatility and market uncertainty, this latest edition representing families with an average net worth of USD 2.7 billion and covering USD 651 billion of wealth, serves as an important source of relevant and unique information for family offices worldwide.

Explore the full report to uncover this year’s findings and gain valuable insights into the strategies and trends shaping the future of family offices.

Cover of Global Family Office Report 2025 depicting a bridge in evening light
Grebi cover

Our latest global real estate insights

This year’s ۶Ƶ Global Real Estate Bubble Index places Miami in the top spot for bubble risk, followed by Tokyo and Zurich. The report, which analyzes residential property prices in 21 major cities around the world, also includes six city spotlights on Miami, Tokyo, Zurich, Dubai, London and Frankfurt.

Benefit from our leading CIO insights, and find out more about: 

  • Investing under Trump 2.0: Uncertainty and market volatility could persist as Trump’s policies take shape. But investors can bolster their portfolios by positioning for several enduring trends.
  • CIO House View: the impact of current economic trends on asset allocation based on our assessment of the global economy and financial markets.
  • Economics. Without jargon. Daily insights on a wide range of topics from Paul Donovan, our Global Chief Economist.

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Stay up to date with all things ۶Ƶ Global Wealth Management

Investing under Trump 2.0

US Capitol Building

Monitoring the economy amid a shutdown

Investors and policymakers will have to temporarily rely on private sector economic reports until statistical agencies can resume publishing data releases, albeit with a lag, when the government reopens. We think the Fed is poised to deliver a quarter point rate cut at the end of October and is also likely to cut again in December.

US Congress Building

US government shutdown on the horizon

Barring a last-minute agreement on a short-term funding measure, a US government shutdown appears likely to begin on October 1. The historical record points to a negligible effect on the economy even if the shutdown lasts several weeks. We believe the direct impact of the shutdown on financial markets will likely be muted.

Banking on regulatory reform

IEEPA tariffs ruled unlawful on appeal

No tariff inflation? Not so fast

CIO House View

Economics. Without jargon