The method is the same; the mandate changes with who owns the wealth, what obligations it carries and the horizon it is measured against.
One method, three mandates
The same investment policy, adapted to who owns the wealth
Diagnosis · policy · implementation · monitoring, in every case.
Individuals
Personal wealth
We organise the wealth of professionals, executives and entrepreneurs into a simple, diversified, cost-efficient structure with clear rules for contributions and withdrawals.
Personal investment policy
Objectives, horizon, required liquidity and allocation ranges in writing.
Global portfolio
Diversified international exposure by currency and asset class.
Retirement planning
Sustainable contribution and withdrawal paths under different scenarios.
Operational order
Account consolidation, custody, and a review of costs and taxation.
Families
Family wealth
We support business-owning families through wealth transition: shared rules, defined roles and a portfolio designed for more than one generation.
Multi-generational allocation
Capital sleeves by horizon: liquidity, reserve, growth and legacy.
Family governance
Decision agreements, investment committee and a review calendar.
Succession
Coordination with lawyers and accountants to order the transfer.
Consolidated reporting
A single view of the wealth, even when held across institutions.
Companies
Companies, holdings and foundations
We design and implement formal investment policies for corporate surpluses, with traceability and reporting suitable for boards and auditors.
Treasury policy
Risk, liquidity and duration criteria, and authorised counterparties.
Surplus management
Maturity ladders and management of operating and strategic cash.
Vehicle structure
Review of the investment architecture and its tax implications.
Board reporting
Periodic reports on performance, risk and policy compliance.
The document that orders everything
What a written investment policy contains
Purpose of the capitalWhat each sleeve is for: liquidity, reserve, growth or legacy.
Horizon and obligationsWhen the money is needed and what commitments it answers to.
Target allocation and rangesThe intended split and how far it may drift.
Currencies and jurisdictionsWhere and in which currency the wealth sits.
Authorised vehiclesWhat may be used and what is ruled out.
Governance and reviewsWho decides, how often it is reviewed, how it is recorded.
An agreed route map. When markets move, what to do is already in writing.