Digital investment platforms have been a hot topic in the wealth industry. As they seek to capture more market share, traditional players are recognizing their value and acquiring or partnering with them. Many players are investing in emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence and machine learning to provide customers with the personalized service they yearn for, with some players turning to Big Tech companies to aid them.
Scope
- Traditional wealth players must invest in artificial intelligence and machine learning for personalized services.
- ESG services are crucial, with multiple ESG funds and ratings being launched.
- Addressing regulatory, data privacy, and cybersecurity issues is vital for longevity.
Reasons to Buy
- This scorecard predicts the likely leaders and laggards in the wealth management sector over the next five years.
- This enables users to gain a competitive advantage as it gives a top-down comprehensive outlook on key players in the wealth management sector.
Table of Contents
1. Executive Summary2. Introduction
3. Themes
4. Sector Scorecard: Wealth Management
5. Appendix
Companies Mentioned (Partial List)
A selection of companies mentioned in this report includes, but is not limited to:
- ABN Amro
- Bank of America Merrill Lynch
- Bank of China
- Banque
- Barclays
- BMO
- BNP Paribas
- BNY Mellon
- Charles Schwab
- China Merchants Bank
- Citigroup
- DBS
- Deutsche Bank
- Edmond de Rothschild
- EFG International
- Goldman Sachs
- HSBC
- ICBC
- Investec
- J. Safra Sarasin
- J.P. Morgan
- Julius Baer
- Lombard Odier
- Morgan Stanley
- NatWest
- Nordea
- Northern Trust
- Nedbank
- OCBC
- Pictet
- RBC
- Rothschild & Co
- Santander
- Société Générale
- Standard Chartered
- TD Bank
- UBP
- UBS
- Vontobel
- Wells Fargo
- Raymond James
- ICICI
- Betterment
- Wealthfront
- Acorns
- Vanguard
- Moneyfarm
- Wealthify
- Empower Retirement
- True Wealth
- Fidelity
- Robinhood
- SoFi
- Kotak Mahindra Bank
- Scalable Capital
- Credit Agricole
- CIC
- SigFig
- Santander

