Key Takeaways
- Youthful generations of rich traders are extra probably than others to attend till main life milestones to hunt out a monetary advisor, a Dynasty Join survey discovered.
- They have been additionally extra probably to make use of social media to search out and join with an advisor.
- Many are on the lookout for steering to “fulfill particular, and sometimes age-related wants,” stated Dynasty Monetary Companions Vice Chairman Andrew Marsh.
Youthful generations of rich traders are extra probably than older generations to attend till a significant life occasion like getting married, shopping for a house, or beginning a household to hunt out a monetary advisor — in addition to discover their advisor via social media, a Dynasty Join survey discovered.
Greater than half (54%) of respondents between the ages of 35 and 44 with a minimum of $500,000 in investable belongings waited till a significant life occasion to hunt out monetary recommendation, whereas and near half (42%) of these beneath 35 indicated the identical. In contrast, solely 31% of respondents between the ages of 65 and 74 stated the identical.
“Individuals search knowledgeable monetary recommendation to satisfy particular, and sometimes age-related wants” stated Dynasty Monetary Companions Vice Chairman Andrew Marsh, including that “advisors can use this data to craft providers that match their purchasers’ priorities.”
When on the lookout for a monetary advisor, youthful traders are additionally extra probably to make use of social media than their older friends. Of these beneath the age of 35, 40% surveyed stated they’d use social media to discover a new advisor, as did 38% of traders between 35 and 44. Solely 5% of these ages 45 via 54 stated they’d use social media to search out an advisor.
“This will get to the attain social media has in speaking with millennial and Gen Z shoppers,” stated Brendan Bell, head of Dynasty Join. “As soon as they’re prepared to interact, they a lot want digital communication and ‘chatting’ — oftentimes immediately on social media — over telephone calls.”