With the Budget approaching on 28 October, the more valuable work lies in understanding what has already changed, not predicting what might. Hundle looks beyond the speculation to the tax and pension measures already in force, and what they mean for how wealth is structured today.
Why preparing the next generation requires more than financial education, and why values, responsibility and purpose need to be passed on long before wealth changes hands.
The value of a collection extends far beyond what it's worth. In this thought piece, we explore how thoughtful planning can help families navigate the tax, succession and governance considerations that shape a lasting legacy.
The first half of 2026 was defined by changing market leadership, geopolitical uncertainty and evolving monetary policy expectations. In this article, Chief Investment Officer Jan Meyer examines the defining themes of H1 2026 and the considerations likely to shape markets during the second half of the year.
At Hundle, we bring together over 150 years of collective experience in wealth management.
That depth teaches you a great deal about what the industry does well. Running a multi- family office teaches you something more valuable: what it does not.
That shift in perspective, from advising clients to sitting beside them, shaped the thinking behind Hundle and ultimately led to building the firm.
Private credit remains an attractive allocation, but the opportunity is no longer uniform. As refinancing pressures rise and dispersion across managers widens, selectivity, particularly around collateral quality, liquidity and structure, has become increasingly important.
An exploration of how postnuptial agreements fit within modern wealth governance, particularly for founders, internationally mobile families and those managing intergenerational wealth.
This article argues that while markets continue to view geopolitical tensions as temporary, a more lasting shift may be emerging. Beneath the surface, changes in energy dynamics, inflation expectations and policy responses are beginning to take shape. What appears stable today may, over time, prove more variable.