![]() Peter Pontikis Investment Committee Member, India Avenue Investment Management Australia Pty. Ltd. Peter Pontikis is director of macro strategy for India Avenue Investment Management. He has over 30 years' investment, wealth management and financial markets experience, with a focus on wealth management for Australasian high and ultra-high-net-worth investors and institutions. He is a fellow of CPA Australia and senior fellow of FINSIA. He has written books on foreign exchange and trading in financial markets.
PETER PONTIKIS | FRIDAY, 12 JUN 2020 Single family offices (SFOs) are designed to centralise the management of significant family fortunes in excess of $30-50 million, though overseas experience tends to suggest that for the office to be effective on its own, that figure should be a minimum ... Read more PAGE: 1 |
Latest News
Family office succession takes back seat to investments
While family offices have investment strategies down pat, the state of their succession plans paint another story, which reports suggest could undermine a seamless transfer of a vast amount of wealth.
Lowy family takes stake in Magellan
The Lowy family has acquired a 5.1% stake in Magellan Financial Group via its trust Oryxium.
Family offices hunt opportunities in AI: Report
A new survey of more than 300 global family offices shows that artificial intelligence (AI) is in hot demand as the majority flagged it as a thematic they will prioritise as a future investment.
ISS MI acquires Family Office Access
ISS Market Intelligence (ISS MI) has acquired Family Office Access in a move that expands and strengthens its data and analytics offerings to wealth managers, insurers and advisers.
Further Reading
Cover Story

Skin in the game
CARMELO VIOLA
EXECUTIVE CHAIR, PARTNER, MANAGING DIRECTOR
VIOLA PRIVATE WEALTH
EXECUTIVE CHAIR, PARTNER, MANAGING DIRECTOR
VIOLA PRIVATE WEALTH
Viola Private Wealth executive chair, founding partner, and adviser Charlie Viola has worked hard to build his personal brand, and it shows. Viola's face is plastered across financial services media. This ubiquity, however, isn't without rhyme or reason. Andrew McKean writes.








