It is not just millennials who are living in the digital age. Wealth managers must utilise technology to deepen relationships with clients of all ages

Women working in financial services tend to be paid considerably less than their male counterparts and struggle to break through the glass ceiling, despite evidence showing that companies with more women in senior roles do better

Tech-led investment platforms provide a great tool for wealth managers to reach, engage and retain both existing and future clients

Although most believe the London will remain a high profile hub, the appeal of rival centres is growing and banks would rather wait to discover what the future holds before committing to the UK capital 

Angel investors provide a valuable source of capital to start-ups while often acting as mentors, but they are a high risk venture for high net worth individuals

The millennial generation provides a huge opportunity for those wealth managers able to win their custom, but traditional firms face serious competition from new challengers who are putting digital engagement at the heart of the client experience.

Sustainable investing is a growing trend and some wealth managers have realised embracing it is a way to make themselves stand out

Only a handful of private banks have truly embraced the realities of the tech revolution, although their chief investment officers have long been targeting the themes which underpin the evolution of a digital society