Inside the ICE House
BNY's Catherine Keating on the Transfer of $72T in Intergenerational Wealth
59m
Over the next 20 years, $72 trillion in assets will change hands from Baby Boomer to their heirs. The Bank of New York, established in 1784 under the stewardship of Alexander Hamilton, knows a thing or two about how to accomplish that task. As the nation’s oldest bank (and the first company listed on the NYSE), it has continually adapted, generation to generation. Catherine Keating, Global Head of BNY Wealth, joins the podcast to reflect on BNY’s 240th anniversary and the trends driving wealth management today.
Up Next in 2024 | Inside the ICE House
-
Stanley Black & Decker CEO Donald All...
For the last 100 years, DeWalt has stood by its commitment of helping world-builders build the modern world. But currently, the trades industry is facing a 500,000 (and growing) workforce deficit. Celebrating DeWalt's milestone while working to build back the trades industry is Stanley Black & De...
-
BMO’s Shannon Kennedy Navigates the A...
Our ability to achieve success is deeply connected to the quality of relationships we nurture throughout our lives. Nowhere is this more evident than in wealth management. Shannon Kennedy, CEO of BMO Wealth Management U.S., has perfected the art of building strong relationships while growing her ...
-
Back Roads and Better Angels: Frank B...
Driven by a desire to explore the ties that bind and the divides that separate 330 million Americans, Frank Barry embarked on a seven-month, 10,000-mile journey across the Lincoln Highway, witnessing firsthand the resilience and fragility of our democracy during the Covid-19 pandemic. Four years ...
