65 results on '"Family office"'
Search Results
2. VALORACIÓN de Empresas Familiares.
- Author
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Boronat Ombuena, Gonzalo J. and Leotescu, Roxana M.
- Subjects
FAMILY business succession ,FAMILY-owned business enterprises ,INDUSTRIAL management ,VALUATION ,ACCOUNTING ,TAX assessment ,DISCOUNTED cash flow ,PROFESSIONALIZATION ,INVESTORS ,COMPETITIVE advantage in business ,BUSINESS valuation - Abstract
Copyright of Técnica Contable y Financiera is the property of Wolters Kluwer Espana and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2024
3. Research on Factors Influencing High-Net-Worth Individuals in Asian Countries to Choose Family Offices in Singapore
- Author
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Dong, Xiaoyu, Appolloni, Andrea, Series Editor, Caracciolo, Francesco, Series Editor, Ding, Zhuoqi, Series Editor, Gogas, Periklis, Series Editor, Huang, Gordon, Series Editor, Nartea, Gilbert, Series Editor, Ngo, Thanh, Series Editor, Striełkowski, Wadim, Series Editor, Gaikar, Vilas, editor, Hou, Min, editor, and Qalati, Sikandar Ali, editor
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Family Office un modelo de GESTIÓN del patrimonio familiar y empresarial.
- Author
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Boronat Ombuena, Gonzalo J.
- Subjects
FAMILY business succession ,FAMILY offices (Investment advisors) ,FAMILY-owned business enterprises ,OFFICES ,WEALTH management services ,INVESTMENT policy ,INVESTMENT risk ,INVESTMENT management ,REAL property ,SUCCESSION planning ,CORPORATE giving - Abstract
Copyright of Técnica Contable y Financiera is the property of Wolters Kluwer Espana and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2024
5. 境外控股公司之運用: ──以資產規劃為中心.
- Author
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許兆慶
- Subjects
ESTATE planning ,HOLDING companies ,FAMILY planning ,TRUST ,OFFICES ,TAX planning - Abstract
Copyright of Taiwan Law Review is the property of Angle Publishing Co., Ltd and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Next‐generation entrepreneurial identity in family business systems: The influence of role‐changing events on the understanding of legacy, individual identity, and transgenerational entrepreneurship of next‐generation family business principals
- Author
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Bergfeld, Alexander Friedrich and Bergfeld, Marc‐Michael
- Subjects
FAMILY business succession ,FAMILY-owned business enterprises ,ENTREPRENEURSHIP - Abstract
The paper addresses how the understanding of family business legacy, individual identity, and transgenerational entrepreneurship of next‐generation principals is affected by role changing events in family business systems. The paper uses the insights of a focus group of 38 next‐generation family business principals of ultrahigh‐net‐worth business families from 14 countries. It corroborates that parents and role models are influencing factors on the understanding and perception of family identity, values, and transgenerational entrepreneurship. Identity inflection points during moments of expected and unexpected role changes, such as family business succession, can either positively or negatively impact the appreciation of a next‐generation principal regarding legacy, identity, and transgenerational entrepreneurship. Based on the results of the qualitative interviews and peer group discussions, the findings indicate how identity inflection points affect the preservation of the next‐generation family business principal's identity and family identity during a moments of role changes in family businesses and are a bottleneck for transgenerational entrepreneurship. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. From Allocators to Acquirers: The Family Investing Model and Transgenerational Entrepreneurship
- Author
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Pendergast, Jennifer, Waikar, Sachin, Allen, Matt R., editor, and Gartner, William B., editor
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. The Americas
- Author
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Hagan, Chad and Hagan, Chad
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Introduction
- Author
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Hagan, Chad and Hagan, Chad
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. How does a business family manage its wealth? A family office perspective
- Author
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Rivo-López, Elena, Villanueva-Villar, Mónica, Suárez-Blázquez, Guillermo, and Reyes-Santías, Francisco
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. 'FAMILY OFFICE' DEVELOPMENT IN POLAND - TRUE OR FICTION? LEGAL ANALYSIS
- Author
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Tomasz Jabłoński
- Subjects
family office ,legal analysis ,investment funds ,statistics ,legal regulations ,Social Sciences - Abstract
Abstract - The article is a brief analysis of the legal understanding and functioning of the concept of "family office" at the present time. In the work, the author starts from the definition - what is a "family office", gives statistical data on the organizational forms operating in this way, discusses the specifics of the "family office", the identification of the "family office" against the background of the Polish Law on Foundations and the Law on Investment Funds and Management of Alternative Investment Funds, and addresses the issue of conflicts of interest of the "family office" arising from the Law on Investment Funds and Management of Alternative Investment Funds. The work answers the question - whether in Poland it is possible to create "family office" entities by wealthy families similar to such entities in Western countries.
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- 2022
- Full Text
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12. Daughter Of Famed Financier Reginald Lewis Launches Multifamily Office Beatrice Advisors.
- Author
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Tucker, Hank
- Subjects
CONSULTANTS ,DAUGHTERS ,BLACK women - Abstract
Founded by Christina Lewis, Beatrice Advisors will be the first multifamily office founded by a Black woman. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
13. Intermediäre im Sinne des EU-MPfG.
- Author
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Bergmann, Sebastian
- Abstract
Copyright of Zeitschrift für Gesellschaftsrecht is the property of Verlag Oesterreich GmbH and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. Family-related goals, entrepreneurial investment behavior, and governance mechanisms of single family offices: An exploratory study.
- Author
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Schickinger, Antonia, Bierl, Philipp A., Leitterstorf, Max P., and Kammerlander, Nadine
- Abstract
• Exploratory study with 109 German-speaking SFO-owning families showing SFO heterogeneity. • Distinct SFO types show patterns regarding family-related goals, entrepreneurial investment behavior, and governance. • Later SFO generations / family firm owners emphasize family-related goals and governance mechanisms more. • Early SFO generations / previous family firm owners emphasize entrepreneurial investment behavior more. A single family office (SFO) is an organizational entity owned by a single family and primarily dedicated to managing assets and meeting the needs of family members. While a rising number of SFOs around the world emphasize the importance of this specific vehicle for entrepreneurial families, scholarly knowledge on SFOs is surprisingly scarce. To better understand this phenomenon, we conducted and analyzed exploratory interviews with 109 German-speaking SFO-owning families. We answer a call for research on SFO heterogeneity by identifying two relevant, separate dimensions: a) whether the family still owns the original family firm and b) whether the family generation who founded the SFO still owns the SFO. Based on our qualitative insights and theoretical approaches such as socioemotional wealth (SEW) and agency theory, we develop propositions about how the respective heterogeneity of SFOs affects the family-related goals, entrepreneurial investment behaviors, and governance of SFOs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. Análisis de participadas y vinculaciones accionariales en SABI
- Author
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Universitat Politècnica de València. Escuela Técnica Superior de Ingenieros Industriales - Escola Tècnica Superior d'Enginyers Industrials, Castello Sirvent, Fernando, Universitat Politècnica de València. Escuela Técnica Superior de Ingenieros Industriales - Escola Tècnica Superior d'Enginyers Industrials, and Castello Sirvent, Fernando
- Abstract
Objeto de aprendizaje que tiene como finalidad la presentación de la herramienta de análisis de vinculaciones accionariales de SABI y muestra su forma de uso, tanto para sociedades dependientes como accionistas. Entre otras, permite analizar sociedades holding y family office.
- Published
- 2022
16. Análisis de participadas y vinculaciones accionariales en SABI
- Author
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Castello Sirvent, Fernando
- Subjects
5311 - Organización y dirección de empresas ,Family office ,Sociedades participadas ,Sociedades holding ,SABI ,Accionistas ,Holdings - Abstract
Objeto de aprendizaje que tiene como finalidad la presentación de la herramienta de análisis de vinculaciones accionariales de SABI y muestra su forma de uso, tanto para sociedades dependientes como accionistas. Entre otras, permite analizar sociedades holding y family office., Visualización complementaria en áreas de conocimiento afines. De utilidad para la realización de trabajos final de grado, trabajos final de master y tesis doctorales.
- Published
- 2022
17. The family office in Spain: an exploratory study
- Author
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Rivo López Elena, Rodríguez López Nuria, González Vázquez Beatriz, and Larraza-Kintana, Cristina Cruz and Imanol Belausteguigoitia Rius Martin
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. SPECIFIČNOSTI UPRAVLJANJA OBITELJSKIM DRUŠTVIMA.
- Author
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Filipović, Mihaela Braut
- Abstract
Copyright of Collected Papers of Zagreb Law Faculty / Zbornik Pravnog Fakulteta u Zagrebu is the property of Sveuciliste u Zagrebu, Pravni Fakultet and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2017
19. Cracking the Code on Wealth Preservation: It is not about Money: A study of wealth preservation in enterprise families who share ownership of multiple assets and multiple entities across multiple generations
- Author
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de Groot, Maarten Bartholomeus Theodorus and de Groot, Maarten Bartholomeus Theodorus
- Abstract
The wealthy are heavily criticized and often at the center of discussion. The public narrative has become deeply polarized in recent years. Research has shown that they derive most of their wealth from active ownership of family enterprises and are different from the stereotypical rich and famous as featured in popular lists. In effect, enterprise families have a major impact on our society: They contribute significantly to global economic growth, employment, philanthropic capital, start-up finance, technological innovation, and even to the performance of capital markets. Moreover, those families with a transgenerational orientation are likely to contribute even more to society and the economy. Given the public debate and the importance of such families to the economy, it seems counterintuitive that in the field of family business research, where the family is the crucial variable theoretically distinguishing family businesses from other firms, the literature has so far neglected the family itself as a unit of analysis and has focused overwhelmingly on the business system. In my dissertation, I set out to study wealth preservation in enterprise families that share ownership of multiple assets (e.g., investments, real estate) and multiple entities (e.g., family business, family office and/or family philanthropic foundations) across multiple generations. I explore why so many fail to secure monetary prosperity for multiple generations. Many enterprise families have the objective of sustaining themselves into the future for multiple generations. They have to navigate challenges and embrace change while responding to environments full of volatility, uncertainty, complexity and ambiguity. While some multigenerational families show wealth preservation success, most others have been much less successful. This dissertation explores how enterprise families can preserve wealth for multiple generations by shifting the analysis from the family business to the family itself. I f
- Published
- 2021
20. FAMILY OFFICE: ESTRUTURA ORGANIZATIVA DE GESTÃO DE RIQUEZA FAMILIAR
- Author
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Caroline de Oliveira Orth, Melissa Gerhard, Carine de Oliveira, and Clea Beatriz Macagnan
- Subjects
Family Office ,Governança Familiar ,Governança ,Accounting. Bookkeeping ,HF5601-5689 - Abstract
O presente artigo analisou publicações sobre o tema family offices (estruturas organizativas administram a riqueza da família e prestam todo tipo de serviços para as mesmas). Esta estrutura organizativa pode ser utilizada como parte do plano de governança familiar. Family offices surgiram, inicialmente, para auxiliar as famílias no gerenciamento do produto gerado pelo negócio: a riqueza. Atualmente, os family offices podem prestar todo o tipo de serviço profissional. Os resultados encontrados mediante a análise realizada permitem concluir que há pouca pesquisa científica sobre family office, tanto nacional, quanto internacionalmente. Analisou-se uma amostra de 37 (trinta e sete) artigos, dos quais, 32 (trinta e dois) são de autoria internacional e 5 (cinco) são de autoria nacional. Os artigos foram escritos no período de 2001 a 2011. Há um predomínio de trabalhos opinativos (sem apresentar rigor científico) abrangendo 70% (setenta por cento) da amostra. Apenas 5% (cinco por cento) apresentam abordagem empírica. Esses resultados demonstram que há uma lacuna a ser preenchida com pesquisas empíricas sobre family office tanto no Brasil, quanto no exterior.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. Cracking the Code on Wealth Preservation: It is not about Money:A study of wealth preservation in enterprise families who share ownership of multiple assets and multiple entities across multiple generations
- Author
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de Groot, Maarten Bartholomeus Theodorus, Elfring, T, Mihalache, RO, Management and Organisation, and Amsterdam Business Research Institute
- Subjects
Family Social Capital ,Welvaartsbehoud ,Familie Leervermogen ,Family Identity ,Bedrijfs Eigendom ,Ondernemende Families ,Sociaal Familie Kapitaal ,Enterprise Families ,Familie Governance ,Business Ownership ,Family Governance ,Familie Identiteit ,Family Learning ,Family Office ,Wealth Preservation - Abstract
The wealthy are heavily criticized and often at the center of discussion. The public narrative has become deeply polarized in recent years. Research has shown that they derive most of their wealth from active ownership of family enterprises and are different from the stereotypical rich and famous as featured in popular lists. In effect, enterprise families have a major impact on our society: They contribute significantly to global economic growth, employment, philanthropic capital, start-up finance, technological innovation, and even to the performance of capital markets. Moreover, those families with a transgenerational orientation are likely to contribute even more to society and the economy. Given the public debate and the importance of such families to the economy, it seems counterintuitive that in the field of family business research, where the family is the crucial variable theoretically distinguishing family businesses from other firms, the literature has so far neglected the family itself as a unit of analysis and has focused overwhelmingly on the business system. In my dissertation, I set out to study wealth preservation in enterprise families that share ownership of multiple assets (e.g., investments, real estate) and multiple entities (e.g., family business, family office and/or family philanthropic foundations) across multiple generations. I explore why so many fail to secure monetary prosperity for multiple generations. Many enterprise families have the objective of sustaining themselves into the future for multiple generations. They have to navigate challenges and embrace change while responding to environments full of volatility, uncertainty, complexity and ambiguity. While some multigenerational families show wealth preservation success, most others have been much less successful. This dissertation explores how enterprise families can preserve wealth for multiple generations by shifting the analysis from the family business to the family itself. I first conducted a conceptual theoretical study in Chapter 2, from which three concepts emerged clearly: Family governance (how families make decisions together); family social capital (relationships and cohesion); and the nascently researched family office (entity with the goal to preserve wealth). I subsequently opened a theoretical black box by conducting a qualitative exploratory study to zoom in on the origins of family social capital (Chapter 3). My multi-case study focused on seven enterprise family cousin consortiums. I developed four propositions that introduce explanations how enterprise family cousin consortiums enhance social capital to preserve family wealth. Next, I tested my findings with a quantitative empirical study in Chapter 4. The inductive part of this dissertation explains how family governance can be conducive, other than as a structure for policies and procedures, by contributing to family social capital as well as being a formal decision-making and problem-solving mechanism. In the deductive part of this dissertation I propose and test a moderated mediation framework that considers both the how and the when-question and I analyze the contingency role of generational ownership and business ownership to qualify the indirect effects of family learning and family identity in the relationship of family governance practices on family social capital. Findings are based on interviews, surveys, observations and contextual data of enterprise families, many with legacies going back more than 100 years - families with up to 1,000 members and assets worth billions of dollars. The practical relevance of the findings includes understanding that collective family action to preserve wealth is reinforced by effective governance, strong social capital and a family office emphasis on non- financial services. The key driver of family wealth preservation is relational, as opposed to being purely financial, and this research posits that wealth preservation is not about money.
- Published
- 2021
22. Cracking the Code on Wealth Preservation: It is not about Money
- Subjects
Family Social Capital ,Welvaartsbehoud ,Familie Leervermogen ,Family Identity ,Bedrijfs Eigendom ,Ondernemende Families ,Sociaal Familie Kapitaal ,Enterprise Families ,Familie Governance ,Business Ownership ,Family Governance ,Familie Identiteit ,Family Learning ,Family Office ,Wealth Preservation - Abstract
The wealthy are heavily criticized and often at the center of discussion. The public narrative has become deeply polarized in recent years. Research has shown that they derive most of their wealth from active ownership of family enterprises and are different from the stereotypical rich and famous as featured in popular lists. In effect, enterprise families have a major impact on our society: They contribute significantly to global economic growth, employment, philanthropic capital, start-up finance, technological innovation, and even to the performance of capital markets. Moreover, those families with a transgenerational orientation are likely to contribute even more to society and the economy. Given the public debate and the importance of such families to the economy, it seems counterintuitive that in the field of family business research, where the family is the crucial variable theoretically distinguishing family businesses from other firms, the literature has so far neglected the family itself as a unit of analysis and has focused overwhelmingly on the business system. In my dissertation, I set out to study wealth preservation in enterprise families that share ownership of multiple assets (e.g., investments, real estate) and multiple entities (e.g., family business, family office and/or family philanthropic foundations) across multiple generations. I explore why so many fail to secure monetary prosperity for multiple generations. Many enterprise families have the objective of sustaining themselves into the future for multiple generations. They have to navigate challenges and embrace change while responding to environments full of volatility, uncertainty, complexity and ambiguity. While some multigenerational families show wealth preservation success, most others have been much less successful. This dissertation explores how enterprise families can preserve wealth for multiple generations by shifting the analysis from the family business to the family itself. I first conducted a conceptual theoretical study in Chapter 2, from which three concepts emerged clearly: Family governance (how families make decisions together); family social capital (relationships and cohesion); and the nascently researched family office (entity with the goal to preserve wealth). I subsequently opened a theoretical black box by conducting a qualitative exploratory study to zoom in on the origins of family social capital (Chapter 3). My multi-case study focused on seven enterprise family cousin consortiums. I developed four propositions that introduce explanations how enterprise family cousin consortiums enhance social capital to preserve family wealth. Next, I tested my findings with a quantitative empirical study in Chapter 4. The inductive part of this dissertation explains how family governance can be conducive, other than as a structure for policies and procedures, by contributing to family social capital as well as being a formal decision-making and problem-solving mechanism. In the deductive part of this dissertation I propose and test a moderated mediation framework that considers both the how and the when-question and I analyze the contingency role of generational ownership and business ownership to qualify the indirect effects of family learning and family identity in the relationship of family governance practices on family social capital. Findings are based on interviews, surveys, observations and contextual data of enterprise families, many with legacies going back more than 100 years - families with up to 1,000 members and assets worth billions of dollars. The practical relevance of the findings includes understanding that collective family action to preserve wealth is reinforced by effective governance, strong social capital and a family office emphasis on non- financial services. The key driver of family wealth preservation is relational, as opposed to being purely financial, and this research posits that wealth preservation is not about money.
- Published
- 2021
23. Family offices no Brasil: um estudo exploratório
- Author
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Silva, Leonardo Elias Moreno da, Escolas::EAESP, Brito, Eliane Pereira Zamith, Barrionuevo Filho, Arthur, Campos, Lilian Furquim de, Gentil, Eduardo, and Gelis Filho, Antonio
- Subjects
Gestão ,Family office ,Administração de empresas ,Empresas familiares - Administração ,Riqueza ,Governança familiar ,Family governance ,Família empresária ,Wealth management ,Governança corporativa ,Family firm ,Management - Abstract
As empresas familiares representam 90% das empresas constituídas no Brasil, participando de 65% do PIB e 75% da força de trabalho. Davis e Tagiuri (1982, pág. 200) definem que “uma empresa familiar é aquela cuja propriedade é controlada por uma única família e onde dois ou mais membros da família influenciam significativamente a direção e as políticas dos negócios, através de seus cargos de gerência, propriedade, direitos ou papéis familiares”. A governança corporativa trata dos assuntos que competem exclusivamente aos círculos de propriedade e empresa, enquanto a governança familiar aborda aspectos que envolvem exclusivamente a família. Como fórum existente na governança familiar tem-se o Family Office, estrutura criada inicialmente no Império Romano e que teve abordagem profissional a partir da industrialização norte-americana. Embora a participação de empresas familiares seja significativa para a economia brasileira, poucas são as estruturas de famílias empresárias que possuem o suporte de Family Office, e também poucos são os estudos acadêmicos que tratam do tema; portanto, há uma grande oportunidade a ser explorada. Pelo fato de o tema Family Office ter surgido recentemente no Brasil, o objetivo deste estudo é identificar e compreender o modelo de atuação dos Family Offices pesquisados no Brasil, para que estes possam servir de parâmetro para que outras famílias empresárias utilizem este modelo de estrutura como pilar fundamental na implementação de governança familiar na função de perenizar as atividades familiares. Isso se tornou possível a partir da realização de 18 (dezoito) entrevistas semiestruturadas com os gestores dos Family Offices, para que estes pudessem responder às perguntas do questionário. The family firms represent 90% of the companies established in Brazil, accounting for 65% of the GDP and 75% of the workforce. Davis and Tagiuri (1982, page 200) define a family firm as “an organization controlled by a single family and where two or more extended family members influence the direction of the business through the exercise of kinship ties, management roles, or ownership rights”. The corporate governance deals with issues which exclusively refer to property and company, whereas the family governance covers aspects which regard solely to the family. The Family Office is present in the family governance, which is a structure that was at first set up in the Roman Empire and since the American industrialization period has assumed a professional approach. Although the share of the family firms is significant over the Brazilian economy, there are few family businesses which are supported by Family Offices, and scarce are the academic studies that cover the subject - which means there is a huge opportunity to be explored. As the Family Office has appeared quite recently in Brazil, this study aims at identifying and understanding how this Family Office model works over the South and Southeast regions of the country, so as these structures could become a benchmark for other family firms to use them as a fundamental pillar when implementing the family governance to ensure the long term viability of the family activities. The study was performed from 18 semi structured interviews with the managers of Family Offices from the South and Southeast regions of Brazil, who replied a questionnaire previously prepared.
- Published
- 2020
24. Covid-19 and the Future of Family Business Research
- Author
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Emanuela Rondi and Alfredo Vittorio De Massis
- Subjects
2019-20 coronavirus outbreak ,Family business ,Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) ,Strategy and Management ,Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) ,coronavirus ,family firms ,World economy ,Management of Technology and Innovation ,Political science ,0502 economics and business ,Pandemic ,Business and International Management ,family Office ,resilience ,generations ,family business ,05 social sciences ,Settore SECS-P/08 - Economia e Gestione delle Imprese ,succession ,Resilience (organizational) ,covid-19 ,Salient ,Political economy ,050211 marketing ,050203 business & management - Abstract
The world is witnessing dramatic changes brought about by Covid-19 and its aftermath, with significant implications for the management of organizations, and hence management studies We argue that the pandemic and its social and economic reverberations are triggering particularly salient challenges for family businesses (FBs) ? the most ubiquitous form of business organization in any world economy ? that call into question some fundamental assumptions at the core of FB research
- Published
- 2020
25. Perceptions of entrepreneurship across generations in family offices: A stewardship theory perspective.
- Author
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Welsh, Dianne H.B., Memili, Esra, Rosplock, Kirby, Roure, Juan, and Segurado, Juan Luis
- Abstract
Highlights: [•] We examine different generations’ perceptions of entrepreneurship in family offices. [•] This qualitative study on family offices draws on stewardship theory. [•] Each generation exhibits different perceptions of entrepreneurship concerning family offices. [•] First generation perceives the family office as being more entrepreneurial than later generations. [•] Subsequent leaders of the family office may become more conservative and not take entrepreneurial risk. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. The family office in Spain: an exploratory study.
- Author
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López, Elena Rivo, López, Nuria Rodríguez, and Sánchez, Beatriz González
- Abstract
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to gain insight into the features that the business structure known as a Family Office (FO) has in Spain by considering it as a useful tool for businessmen to manage and/or diversify their wealth. After reviewing the available literature, the authors put forward a model for the constitution of an FO in terms of a system of interdependent variables which prove useful in making sense of the different forms in which Spanish FOs are organized, governed and, ultimately, evolve. Design/methodology/approach – The authors employed a case study method, selecting a sample of six Spanish FOs, being careful in that they stand for each of the different types of FO that have been distinguished in the literature. This research method is appropriate insofar as the notion of degree of development – even though it is acknowledged that applies in the business practice – has not been properly understood yet to the point that sound conceptual grounds for its study can be established. Findings – We have identified and discerned among three variables which prove useful in understanding the constitution and development processes of an FO, namely: objectives-scope of activity; structure-outsource to in-house ratio; and governance bodies. The relation between these variables and the development of an FO can be made manifest in terms of three propositions of a heuristic nature based on this case study. The authors can explain the relation between these variables and the degree of development of an FO in this way, and with it contribute foundational elements for the development of a theoretic framework that is appropriate for pursuing further research on the factors that can enhance the performance of an FO. Research limitations/implications – The companies that have been sampled in this case study, even though complying with the significance criteria in a case study scenario, do not comprise the totality of operating Spanish FOs. Thus, in spite of the adequacy of this method, the results obtained cannot be extended as they are to the entire population of Spanish FOs. Nonetheless, they are helpful in suggesting a theoretic framework for a subsequent statistical study that can either reinforce or weaken the theoretic elements suggested. Practical implications – Given the small-sized deployment of the FO in Spain – about only ten per cent of those located in Europe – it seems important to make available to family firms what the main motivations and rationale for setting an FO may be, together with the best conditions to proceed doing so, thus expanding their knowledge on what the most appropriate structures and governance bodies are and what the consequences of the decisions taken in those regards may be. Originality/value – A number of studies, most of them conducted by America-based researchers, have been conducted in the recent past, with the aim of analyzing the deployment of FOs and the consequences for the entrepreneur family. Nonetheless, given the relatively recent constitution of this kind of structure, the number of studies devoted to it is still comparatively scarce. This is even more significant when it comes to the study of Spanish firms. Hence, this study impinges not only on the improvement of our understanding in terms appropriate for suggesting – and with further research, maybe establishing – a theoretic framework needed for any general study, but also on the optimization of the FO management. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Families and fortunes: Accumulation, management succession and inheritance in wealthy families.
- Author
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Gilding, Michael
- Subjects
- *
FAMILIES , *INHERITANCE & succession , *PERPETUITIES , *FAMILY-owned business enterprises , *ENTREPRENEURSHIP , *MANAGEMENT - Abstract
Since the managerial thesis (notably Bane and Means' classic study), the rote of the family in capitalist enterprise and organization has often been viewed as an anachronism, the remnant of an earlier era. This article uses qualitative interviews with wealthy Australians to argue that family relationships are an enduring influence in relation to accumulation, succession and inheritance. There are two reasons. First, the decline of family control in big business is not just a historical event, but also an ongoing event that informs the passage of most entrepreneurial businesses as they grow in scale and complexity; hence the enduring influence of nepotism in large companies such as News Corporation. Second, a variety of considerations - including dynastic ambitions, tax minimization and trust - encourage family members to cooperate in the management of inheritance through family business institutions, from family holding companies to family offices. These family business institutions possibly reflect the rise of `network forms of organization' grounded in personal trust, at the expense of large companies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2005
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. UAE Launches Global Family Business And Private Wealth Centre To Attract More Family Offices.
- Author
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Westall, Paul
- Subjects
OFFICES ,FAMILY-owned business enterprises ,FAMILIES - Abstract
The UAE is already a hub for family wealth. Financial wealth grew by 20% in the region last year compared with 11% globally. 41% of this wealth derived from UHNWI's and Family Offices in 2021 and this is expected to grow to 46% by 2026. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
29. El family office como órgano de control de financiamiento de las empresas familiares
- Author
-
Sandra Violeta and Echaiz Moreno
- Subjects
Patrimonio Familiar ,Recursos financieros ,Company Assets ,Inversión ,Family Office ,Multi Family Office ,Consejo de Familia ,Family Companies ,Fondos de Inversión ,Family Council ,Patrimonio Empresarial ,Investment Funds ,Pequeñas y medianas empresas ,Empresas Familiares ,Control de Financiamiento ,Family Assets ,Control of Funding ,Family Office. Multi Family Office. Patrimonio Empresarial. Patrimonio Familiar. Empresas Familiares. Control de Financiamiento. Consejo de Familia. Fondos de Inversión - Abstract
El presente artículo está orientado a aquellas familias que habiendo constituido empresas familiares cuentan concapitales millonarios y a quienes se les sugiere, mediante un Consejo de Familia, constituir Family Office con lafinalidad de tener un mejor control del financiamiento de sus empresas y llegar a distinguir con claridad cuál esel patrimonio de la empresa familiar y cuando es el patrimonio familiar. Está institución está orientada a empresasfamiliares de capitales superiores a los 100 millones de dólares y sirve como un mecanismo de inversiónde grandes proyectos en donde se procurará preservar el patrimonio económico en aras de proteger a las futuras generaciones.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. Preparare le generazioni future e non solo: l'attività di educazione economica
- Author
-
Kocollari, Ulpiana and Montanari, Stefano
- Subjects
Socioemotional Wealth ,Family Office ,Family Business - Published
- 2019
31. El Family Office como órgano de control de financiamiento de las empresas familiares
- Author
-
Echaiz Moreno, Sandra Violeta and Echaiz Moreno, Sandra Violeta
- Abstract
El presente artículo está orientado a aquellas familias que habiendo constituido empresas familiares cuentan con capitales millonarios y a quienes se les sugiere, mediante un Consejo de Familia, constituir Family Office con la finalidad de tener un mejor control del financiamiento de sus empresas y llegar a distinguir con claridad cuál es el patrimonio de la empresa familiar y cuando es el patrimonio familiar. Está institución está orientada a empresas familiares de capitales superiores a los 100 millones de dólares y sirve como un mecanismo de inversión de grandes proyectos en donde se procurará preservar el patrimonio económico en aras de proteger a las futuras generaciones., This paper is intended for families who, having set up family companies, have millions of dollars and who have been suggested, through a Family Council, to establish a Family Office in order to have a better control over the financing of their companies and to distinguish eith clarity what is the family business’ assets and what is the family’s assets. This institution aims at family businesses with capital exceeding 100 million US dollars and serves as an investment mechanism for large projects where efforts will be made to preserve the financial assets in order to protect future generations.
- Published
- 2018
32. Specifičnosti upravljanja obiteljskim društvima
- Author
-
Mihaela Braut Filipović
- Subjects
family company / business ,corporate governance ,family constitution ,family council ,family office ,obiteljsko društvo/poduzeće ,korporativno upravljanje ,obiteljski ustav ,obiteljsko vijeće ,obiteljski ured - Abstract
Obiteljska su društva važan gospodarstveni čimbenik na domaćem tržištu i komparativnim tržištima. Unatoč tomu, nisu uređena kao izdvojeni tip trgovačkog društva te nisu predmet zakonske regulacije ni druge klasifikacije. U tim društvima obitelj ima prevladavajući utjecaj na vođenje društva, kroz vlasničku ili upravljačku strukturu. Specifičnost korporativnopravnog upravljanja u obiteljskim društvima jest to što počiva na preklapanju obitelji, vlasništva (članstva u društvu) i upravljanja društvom. Obiteljsko upravljanje (family governance) postaje jednako važno kao i upravljanje društvom jer obiteljska kohezija i skladni odnosi postaju uvjetom uspješnog poslovanja društva. U ovome se radu analiziraju instrumenti za postavljanje dobre obiteljske strategije, kao što su izrada obiteljskog ustava, te uspostava posebnih tijela kao što su obiteljsko vijeće i obiteljski ured, koji se bave isključivo raznim pitanjima od važnosti za obitelj. S obzirom na to da su hrvatska društva mahom upravo u trenutku prijenosa posla na iduću generaciju, takvi mehanizmi mogu pomoći u očuvanju obiteljskog sklada i uspješnog nastavka poslovanja društva., Family businesses have an important impact on a country’s economy, and Croatia is no exception. In spite of that, family businesses are not subject to any legal regulation or part of any national classification. Family businesses can be formed as any type of company under the Croatian Companies Act. However, regardless of their form, family businesses have unique features which distinguish them from any other type of business. In these businesses families have the prevailing influence, either through ownership or management. They are mostly long-term oriented and ultimately aim to transfer the business to the next generation within the family. Family tradition and values are embodied in the family business, and they often serve as both the business motto and a way to preserve family identity through generations. Specific dynamics of corporate governance in family businesses stem from the overlapping of family, ownership and business. In order to fully comprehend the governance of family businesses the role of the family in the business must be taken into account. Family governance becomes equally important as business governance, as family cohesion and good family relations become the condition sine qua non for the success of the business. Family governance is in fact a strategy for managing family matters which might have an influence on the family business. However, all measures taken to establish a family strategy are completely voluntary – their establishment depends on the will of family members as well as their conformity with the adopted strategy. Practice clearly shows that if family matters are not coordinated, especially if there are conflicts between the family members or a lack of a common business vision, the company’s future existence is at stake. This article analyses possible instruments for devising a good family strategy, as is the writing of a family constitution and forming special bodies within the company, such as the Family Council and the Family Office. Their only role is to govern different aspects of family needs in order to maintain family cohesion. As Croatian companies face the challenge of transferring a large number of family businesses, these instruments can help preserve family cohesion while ensuring the continuity of the family business.
- Published
- 2017
33. Barns egne stemmer i mekling – En kvalitativ studie av barns erfaringer i obligatorisk mekling etter foreldres samlivsbrudd/skilsmisse
- Author
-
Bakken, Terje and Madsen, Hjørdis Førre
- Subjects
children`s voices ,family office ,VDP::Medisinske Fag: 700::Helsefag: 800 ,ME504 ,VDP::Samfunnsvitenskap: 200::Psykologi: 260 ,arrangement of care ,barns stemme ,mandatory mediation ,familiekontor ,obligatorisk mekling ,samværsavtale - Abstract
Masteroppgave psykisk helsearbeid ME504 - Universitetet i Agder 2017 Children`s participation in mediation after parent`s brake-up/divorce is a political priori area. Our focus on the importance of preventive work gave us interest in investigating this theme further. The aim was to clarify children`s experiences from participation in mandatory mediation. We focused on how the children`s voices were weighted when the arrangement of care was made, and how the children wanted to be met in mediation. Our research-questions were: «How do children experience their voices being weighted in mandatory mediation after parent`s brake-up/divorce»? and «Which wishes of change in mediation do they tell about»? The study is Qualitative and is hermenutical-phenomenological anchored. We interviewed four children (age 14-18) and used Malteruds systematical condensation of text in analysis of the data. Results showed that children`s voices in our study mainly were weighted when the arrangement of care was made. Parents` and mediators presence and attentiveness was important for how the children`s experiences turned out to be (e.g parents` corporation and mediators involvement). The children gave concrete suggestions to how they wanted to be met in mediation, for example that they wanted mediator to contact them after mediation, to hear how they were coping. Research for the future may be a similar project with several informants to thoroughly investigate the theme, and maybe strenghten reliability. Research with aim to clarify parents` and mediators perspective is also topical, because children`s experiences cannot be seen without relating to parent`s and mediators influence. Key-words: mandatory mediation, family office, arrangement of care, children`s voices
- Published
- 2017
34. Oltre il wealth management: il family office
- Author
-
Oriani, Marco Ercole, Bertelli, R., Biasin, Massimo, Cervellati, E., Devecchi, Claudio, Chiesa, Alessia, Fandella, Paola, Fanti, Federico, Floreani, Alberto, Gervasoni, Anna, Ludovici, P., and Tellarini
- Subjects
family office ,family business ,Settore SECS-P/07 - ECONOMIA AZIENDALE ,Wealth management - Published
- 2016
35. Aile işletmelerġnde yeni bir yönetim anlayışı olarak aile işletmeleri ofisi: Bir vaka çalışması
- Author
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Mizistrano, Viki, Çelik, Şaban, and İşletme Ana Bilim Dalı
- Subjects
Family office ,Sustainability ,Asset management ,İşletme ,Family enterprises ,Business Administration - Abstract
Bu çalışmanın amacı, aile işletmelerinde yeni bir yönetim anlayışı olan aile ofislerinin yapılarını, faaliyetlerini, performanslarını ve sorunlarını incelemektir. Bu amaç kapsamında, vaka analizi yöntemi kullanılarak bir aile ofisi incelenmiştir. Araştırma yöntemi olarak belirlenen vaka analizinin araştırma tasarımı iki aşamadan oluşturulmuştur. Birinci aşamada, aile ofisinin kuruluş amaçları ile faaliyetlerine ilişkin veriler elde edilmiştir. İkinci aşamada, aile ofisinin faaliyet yoğunluğu, performansı ve karşılaşılan sorunları araştırılmıştır. Araştırma sonuçları, aile ofisinin yapısı, faaliyetleri, performans etkinliği ve sorunlarına ilişkin bulgular sunmaktadır. Anahtar Kelimeler: aile ofisi, sürdürülebilirlilik, aile işletmesi, varlık yönetimi, vaka analizi The purpose of the present study is to examine structures, operations, performances and problems of the family offices which is considered as a new management perspective in family businesses. In the context of this purpose, a family office is examined by using a case study method. The research setting of determined case study method is structured into two parts. In the first part, the information regarding to the establishment purposes and operations of family office were gathered. In the second part, operation intensity, performances and problems encountered of family office were investigated. The research findings shed the light on the evindence associated with the stucture, operations, performances and problems of family office. Key Words: Family office, sustainibility, family business, asset management, case study 106
- Published
- 2016
36. Oltre il wealth management: il family office
- Author
-
Oriani M., Zanaboni B., Oriani, Marco Ercole, Bertelli, R., Biasin, Massimo, Cervellati, E., Devecchi, Claudio, Chiesa, Alessia, Fandella, Paola, Fanti, Federico, Floreani, Alberto, Gervasoni, Anna, Ludovici, P., Tellarini, Oriani, Marco (ORCID:0000-0003-1864-9177), Biasin M., Devecchi C. (ORCID:0000-0002-8373-9470), Chiesa A., Fandella P. (ORCID:0000-0002-3494-9172), Fanti F., Floreani A. (ORCID:0000-0003-2468-3531), Gervasoni A., Oriani M., Zanaboni B., Oriani, Marco Ercole, Bertelli, R., Biasin, Massimo, Cervellati, E., Devecchi, Claudio, Chiesa, Alessia, Fandella, Paola, Fanti, Federico, Floreani, Alberto, Gervasoni, Anna, Ludovici, P., Tellarini, Oriani, Marco (ORCID:0000-0003-1864-9177), Biasin M., Devecchi C. (ORCID:0000-0002-8373-9470), Chiesa A., Fandella P. (ORCID:0000-0002-3494-9172), Fanti F., Floreani A. (ORCID:0000-0003-2468-3531), and Gervasoni A.
- Abstract
Confronto sui modelli di Family Office
- Published
- 2016
37. Family, Wealth, and Governance: An Agency Account
- Author
-
Thomas Zellweger and Nadine Kammerlander
- Subjects
Economics and Econometrics ,double-agency costs ,family office ,Public economics ,business.industry ,Corporate governance ,Principal–agent problem ,family firm ,trust ,Public relations ,business studies ,longevity ,Agency (sociology) ,Economics ,family blockholder conflicts ,Business and International Management ,business ,Single family - Abstract
Family firms often evolve into ownership constellations with multiple family owners. Building on agency theory, we argue that the growing complexity within a group of family blockholders gives rise to what we label family blockholder conflicts, defined as conflicts within a group of family owners. To curb family blockholder conflicts, families often separate the family from its assets and install intermediary governance structures. We explore four frequently applied structures (uncoordinated family, embedded family office, single family office, and family trust), which vary in their degree of separation between family owners and assets and consequently the extent to which the firm might incur family blockholder costs and the double–agency costs associated with appointing agents to oversee agents. We conclude with a discussion of the distributive effects of the four family governance constellations for family wealth over time.
- Published
- 2015
38. Behavioral Finance im privaten Immobilienmanagement.
- Author
-
Jakob, Ralph and Pitschke, Christoph
- Abstract
Copyright of Bank is the property of Bank-Verlag Medien GmbH and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2014
39. FAMILY OFFICE: ESTRUTURA ORGANIZATIVA DE GESTÃO DE RIQUEZA FAMILIAR
- Author
-
Orth, Caroline de Oliveira, Gerhard, Melissa, Oliveira, Carine de, and Macagnan, Clea Beatriz
- Subjects
Governance ,Gobernanza ,Oficina Familiar ,Governança ,Family Governance ,Gobernanza Familiar ,Family Office ,Governança Familiar - Abstract
This paper reviewed publications about the family offices subject (organizational structures that manage the family wealth and provide all kinds of services for these families). This organizational structure can be used as part of the family governance plan. Family offices appeared initially to assist families in managing the product generated by the business: wealth. Currently, family offices can provide all kind of professional service. The results found by the analysis indicate that there are few scientific researches on family office, both international and nationwide. We analyzed a sample of 37 (thirty-seven) articles, of which 32 (thirty two) of them are international and five (5) are national authorship. The articles were written from 2001 to 2011. There is a predominance of opinionative researches (no scientific rigor) covering 70% (seventy percent) of the sample. Only 5% (five percent) presents a empirical approach. These results demonstrate that there is a gap to be filled with empirical research on family office both in Brazil and abroad. O presente artigo analisou publicações sobre o tema family offices (estruturas organizativas administram a riqueza da família e prestam todo tipo de serviços para as mesmas). Esta estrutura organizativa pode ser utilizada como parte do plano de governança familiar. Family offices surgiram, inicialmente, para auxiliar as famílias no gerenciamento do produto gerado pelo negócio: a riqueza. Atualmente, os family offices podem prestar todo o tipo de serviço profissional. Os resultados encontrados mediante a análise realizada permitem concluir que há pouca pesquisa científica sobre family office, tanto nacional, quanto internacionalmente. Analisou-se uma amostra de 37 (trinta e sete) artigos, dos quais, 32 (trinta e dois) são de autoria internacional e 5 (cinco) são de autoria nacional. Os artigos foram escritos no período de 2001 a 2011. Há um predomínio de trabalhos opinativos (sem apresentar rigor científico) abrangendo 70% (setenta por cento) da amostra. Apenas 5% (cinco por cento) apresentam abordagem empírica. Esses resultados demonstram que há uma lacuna a ser preenchida com pesquisas empíricas sobre family office tanto no Brasil, quanto no exterior.
- Published
- 2014
40. ¿Cuáles son los beneficios de El Buen Gobierno Corporativo en Empresas Familiares?: y su reto de implementación vs. la pérdida de control de sus propietarios, la transparencia y los planes de sucesión
- Author
-
Guamán Verdugo, Patricia Isabel and Orellana Osorio, Iván Felipe
- Subjects
SUCESIÓN ,GUÍA DE IMPLEMENTACIÓN ,TRANSPARENCIA ,EMPRESA FAMILIAR ,GOBIERNO CORPORATIVO ,PLANES DE SUCESIÓN ,PROTOCOLO FAMILIAR ,FAMILY OFFICE ,MIEMBROS DE FAMILIA - Abstract
Las empresas familiares tienen innumerables retos que asumir, teniendo como principal objetivo su continuidad y permanencia en el tiempo. Actualmente las empresas necesitan ser confiables no solo para sus inversionistas o socios, sino también para el gobierno, instituciones de control financiero, banca, empleados, proveedores y clientes. El estudio de Buen Gobierno Corporativo y su implementación generan que la gestión se vuelva transparente a más de innumerables ventajas que se describirán en esta investigación. La meta es generar conocimiento de este tema, definir su concepto, ventajas, desventajas y presentar una guía de implementación. Para ello se realizaron investigaciones de sus diferentes prácticas, las mismas que fueron estudiadas y analizadas recurriendo a bibliografía y múltiples estudios sobre este tema y que están disponibles en la internet, se entrevistará a empresarios fundadores, dueños o propietarios y ejecutivos de empresas familiares de Cuenca para llegar a conocer sus avances y conocimientos del tema y su alcance frente a los objetivos estratégicos. Con la información obtenida se pudo evidenciar que las prácticas de BGC están ya presentes en empresas familiares a nivel mundial más que en cualquier otra empresa precisamente por la complejidad del manejo de éstas. La estrecha relación familia-empresa-propiedad se la maneja correctamente mediante la implementación de prácticas de BGC como: directorios, Consejo de Familia, planes de sucesión, family office y protocolos familiares, de igual forma se concluye que asuntos como la Transparencia son beneficios intangibles que generan mayor valor a las empresas. Finalmente la formulación de la Guía práctica de implementación de BGC en Empresas Familiares se formula relacionando dos procesos creados anteriormente, y que han dado los resultados esperados. Magíster en Administración de Empresas
- Published
- 2014
41. Family offices: uma perspectiva da sua institucionalização no Rio Grande do Sul e em Minas Gerais
- Author
-
Orth, Caroline de Oliveira and Macagnan, Clea Beatriz
- Subjects
Institutional theory ,Family office ,Teoria institucional ,Ciências Sociais Aplicadas::Ciências Contábeis [ACCNPQ] ,Governança familiar ,Family governance - Abstract
Submitted by Maicon Juliano Schmidt (maicons) on 2015-04-08T15:10:20Z No. of bitstreams: 1 Caroline de Oliveira Orth.pdf: 852269 bytes, checksum: 7aff34bdbaa23ed31195e887905fef3b (MD5) Made available in DSpace on 2015-04-08T15:10:20Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 Caroline de Oliveira Orth.pdf: 852269 bytes, checksum: 7aff34bdbaa23ed31195e887905fef3b (MD5) Previous issue date: 2013-01-31 Nenhuma Este estudo teve por objetivo identificar a perspectiva de institucionalização das organizações Family Offices nos Estados do Rio Grande do Sul e de Minas Gerais. A Family Office, no contexto deste trabalho, seria a organização utilizada pelas famílias empresárias com o intuito de, entre outras finalidades, preservar o patrimônio familiar. Mediante a revisão da literatura, identificou-se que o tema ainda é pouco explorado academicamente, justificando um estudo de caráter exploratório. À luz da Teoria Institucional, tanto pelo viés econômico (preservação da propriedade) quanto pelo viés social (busca pela legitimação - isomorfismo), foi realizada a análise de conteúdo de 22 entrevistas efetuadas com pessoas relacionadas a 13 organizações Family Offices distintas, dois executivos de empresa familiar e um private banker, o que possibilitou identificar que as organizações Family Offices são de dois tipos: organizações Single Family Offices e organizações Multi Family Offices. As organizações Family Offices possuem estágios de desenvolvimento distintos e, geralmente, estão vinculadas à governança familiar. As regras de governança são estabelecidas mediante dois mecanismos: protocolo de família e conselho de família, e, em algumas situações, as organizações Family Offices confundem-se com esses mecanismos. Além disso, as famílias buscam formalizar valores que devem nortear a conduta de seus membros tanto nas relações internas quanto nas externas. As organizações Family Offices não precisam necessariamente possuir uma estrutura jurídica, exceto nos casos em que prestam serviços financeiros. Nesta situação, além de observarem as regras estabelecidas pelo protocolo de família, também estão sujeitas à regulamentação específica imposta pelo Estado. Esta regulamentação, embora incipiente, seria um fator característico do isomorfismo coercitivo. Contudo, a busca pela legitimação decorre da utilização de consultoria especializada, fator característico do isomorfismo normativo, ou pela troca de experiências com outras famílias empresárias, fator característico do isomorfismo mimético. This study aimed to identify the institutionalization of organizations Family Offices in Rio Grande do Sul and Minas Gerais. The Family Office, in the context of this thesis, would be the organization used by entrepreneurs’ families in order to, among other purposes, to preserve the family estate. Through literature review it was identified that the issue is still little explored academically, justifying an exploratory study. From the prospective of the Institutional Theory, both by economic bias, (property preservation) and the social bias (search for legitimacy - isomorphism) it was performed a content analysis of 22 interviews conducted with people related to 13 different organizations Family Offices, two executives of a family company and a private banker, which became possible to identify that organizations Family Offices are of two types: organizations Single Family Offices and organizations Multi Family Offices. The organizations Family Offices have distinct development stages and are usually linked with the family governance. The governance rules are established through two mechanisms: family protocol and family council, and in some situations, the organizations Family Offices are mixed with these mechanisms. Additionally, families seek to formalize values that should guide the conduct of its members both in internal and external relationships. The organizations Family Offices do not necessarily have a legal structure, except in cases where they provide financial services. In this situation, in addition to observing the rules established by the family protocol, are also subject to specific regulations imposed by the state. These regulations, despite incipient, would be a characteristic factor of coercive isomorphism. However, the search for legitimacy occurs from the use of specialized consultant, a characteristic factor of normative isomorphism or by exchanging experiences with other entrepreneurs’ families, a characteristic factor of mimetic isomorphism.
- Published
- 2013
42. Governance bodies of family business
- Author
-
Rodrigues, Jorge, Marques, Maria Amélia André, Rodrigues, Jorge, and Marques, Maria Amélia André
- Abstract
The importance that family firms have in today’s economy requires that one understands the decision making process in these types of firms, particularly the decision making process that stem from within the family circle that controls the firm. In order to understand these processes and the relationship between the two “subsystems of decision-making” one must separate the family’s resources from the family’s resources that has been engaged in the business., La importancia que la Empresa Familiar tiene en la economía actual hace necesario el análisis de los procesos de decisión de estas empresas, particularmente aquellos que tienen que ver con el circulo familiar que controla la empresa. Para poder comprender estos procesos y su relación con los subsistemas de decisiones, debemos separar los procesos de la empresa de los procesos familiares.
- Published
- 2013
43. One Servant - Many Masters: Unique Agency Costs in Family Offices.
- Author
-
Gaska, Michael
- Abstract
Family offices have disseminated in recent years as voguish institutions for managing wealthy families' fortunes and further private affairs. Research on family offices still remains in its infancy and is characterized by descriptive and atheoretical accounts. By drawing from recent developments in agency theory we empirically investigate the prevalence of agency costs (family blockholder and double agency costs) in single family offices. Based on a sample of three Swiss and German family offices with family owners and family officers as our units of analysis, we identify emotional and cognitive traits and processes of our family office protagonists that affect the emergence of agency costs and reveal patterns of occurring family blockholder and double agency costs. We finally reflect on the role of control and incentives in mitigating agency costs. Our study extends the family business governance discussion and sheds more light on a secretive type of organization. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. Family office: instrumento de gestión del patrimonio familiar
- Author
-
Rivo López, Elena, González Vázquez, Beatriz, Rodríguez López, Nuria, Rivo López, Elena, González Vázquez, Beatriz, and Rodríguez López, Nuria
- Abstract
This paper studies the concept of Family Office, as a tool available to the members of family business to manage and diversify their assets and risks. First, the research makes a theoretical analysis of the concept, the different modalities and different w ays of implementing a family office. Then, this study analyzes the different strategies that can be taken with different purposes (depending on the type of family office implemented), and the differential characteristics between the several structures. The traditional concept of family office ( FO ) focuses on a business run by and for one family. Its function is to centralize the management of a significant family fortune. Typically, these organizations employ staff to manage investments, taxes, philanthropy , trusts and legal services. The aim is to transfer wealth between generations., E ste trabajo estudia e l concepto de Family Office, considerándola como un instrumento más que puede utilizar la familia empresaria para gestionar y diversificar sus activos y riesgos. Trataremos de profundizar en las diferentes estrategias que se pueden seguir con objetivos diferentes según la modalidad de “family office” implementada, así como identificar las características diferenciadoras entre las diversas estructuras existentes. El concepto tradicional de family office (FO) se centra en un negocio dirigido por y para una sola familia. Su principal función consiste e n centralizar la gestión de un patrimonio familiar significativo . El objetivo es la transferencia del patrimonio entre generacion es.
- Published
- 2011
45. Family office: un team di professionisti dedicato ai bisogni della famiglia
- Author
-
Lanzavecchia, Alberto
- Subjects
wealth management ,Family office ,private banking - Published
- 2005
46. Agency costs in family offices: A fresh look at a secretive organization.
- Author
-
Gaska, Michael and Zellweger, Thomas Markus
- Abstract
Family offices have disseminated in recent years as voguish institutions for managing wealthy families' fortunes and further private affairs. Research on family offices still remains in its infancy and is characterized by descriptive and atheoretical accounts. By drawing from recent developments in agency theory we discuss the prevalence of agency costs (family blockholder, double agency and organizational costs) in two types of family offices, the embedded and single family office. We propose a conceptual framework that explores the agency cost effectiveness of the two family office types and investigate how boundary conditions influence the cost-advantageousness of either type. Our study thus extends the family business governance discussion and sheds more light on a secretive type of organization. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
47. The Global Field of Multi-Family Offices: Business Models as Communication Devices.
- Author
-
Decker, Carolin and Lange, Knut Stefan Garrit
- Abstract
The concept of the organizational field has hardly been applied to international phenomena. The empirical analysis of Bloomberg's Top 50 Family Offices shows that this global organizational field is characterized by a significant level of homogeneity in the way that the differences between the design themes of the analyzed business models are marginal. However, the field is also characterized by heterogeneity which is not driven by the regional embeddedness of the multi-family offices. The findings are relevant for the new institutionalism for which the organizational field is the dominant unit of analysis, because they indicate that the notion of organizational fields is also applicable if researchers studies phenomena that transcend national borders. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. Zuckerberg’s Wealth Manager Wants to Be a Buyout Shop.
- Author
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Chung, Juliet and Das, Anupreeta
- Subjects
- *
MANAGEMENT buyouts - Published
- 2017
49. George Soros Transfers $18 Billion to His Foundation, Creating an Instant Giant.
- Author
-
Chung, Juliet and Das, Anupreeta
- Subjects
- *
ELECTRONIC funds transfers , *CHARITABLE giving , *HEDGE funds , *INVESTORS - Published
- 2017
50. Oprah’s Star Money Manager Moves On.
- Author
-
Chung, Juliet
- Subjects
- *
ENDOWMENT effect (Economics) , *INVESTMENTS - Published
- 2017
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