Specially curated for our HSBC Premier Elite customers, the HSBC Future Wealth Conference 2025 was successfully held on 5 July in Rosewood Hong Kong.
The conference gathered an exceptional line-up of global asset management leaders from BlackRock, Schroders, CSOP Asset Management, and J.P. Morgan Asset Management—alongside industry leaders and C-suite executives from China Market Research Group, Quantum Life, UBTECH, Klook, and Chow Tai Fook Jewellery Group.
Throughout the event, participants explored the dynamic intersection of retirement planning and longevity, AI and robotics, and emerging consumer trends, exchanging valuable market insights and exploring investment opportunities.
The resounding takeaway from the conference underscored our vision and prospects for future wealth: empowering clients to navigate tomorrow’s financial landscape with confidence.
At HSBC, we are here to help customers translate market insights and intelligence into actionable strategies to achieve their long-term objectives.
More expert insights
In a rapidly changing world, we explored where the greatest potential lies for investors by focusing on three key themes shaping the future of wealth:
Retirement and longevity
Longevity is not about adding years to life, but adding life to years. As people live longer and retirements extend well beyond previous expectations, retirement planning demands fresh, adaptive strategies that address longer time horizons, changing liquidity needs and new investment opportunities in areas such as healthcare technology.
AI and robotics
AI has dominated the global conversation in recent years, and is rapidly reshaping the industry and investment landscape. Robotics offers solutions to macroeconomic challenges such as labour shortages and productivity gaps. For investors, navigating geopolitical risks and identifying high-potential AI-driven innovations will be key to capitalising on this transformative shift.
Emerging consumer trends
The rise of the experience economy reflects a fundamental shift in consumer behaviour, where spending is increasingly driven by emotional connection and self-expression. While Gen Z leads this movement by valuing personalised experiences, these preferences are influencing wider market trends, urging brands to create deeper emotional connections to build loyalty and capture growth.
