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Biography
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Copyright
Table of Contents
A Premise from "Gen Z" for "Gen Alpha", by Larissa Iapichino
Foreword, by Cristiana Capotondi
1 The Wealth of People
1.1 Wealth of Nations
1.2 Economics and philosophy
1.3 What "nealth"?
1.4 Gnoseology of wealth
1.5 What wealth for which stakeholders?
1.7 Capitalism for everybody
2 Wealth and Wellbeing
2.1 Wealth and wellbeing: there is a point
2.2 Wealth, wellbeing and wealth-being
2.3 Gen Zero and Grinch finance
2.4 Financial burden
2.5 Debitization, monetization and debasization
2.6 Social burden
2.7 Not in my (green) backyard
2.8 Green nemesis
2.9 Three unbearable burdens: ecological
2.10 Was Malthus eventually right?
3 The Wealth of Italy
3.1 The wealth of Italian citizens
3.2 Living beyond our means
3.3 Are we citizens or pensioners?
3.4 Equitization matrix
4 The Future of Wealth
4.1 The Grinch generation and traditional wealth management
4.2 Towards a new wealth management model
4.3 The future of wealth and wealth of the future
4.4 From ego-systems to eco-systems
4.5 Gen X + Z: an intergenerational alliance
4.6 From Gen Zero to Gen Alpha
4.7 Enlarged investable universe
4.8 Tell me where you invest
5 Sustainable Investing
5.1 Sustainable capital in the 21st century
5.2 A greater wealth tax or a better wealth management?
5.3 Green wash: is labelling good enough?
5.4 The Green bubble and flop
5.5 Green in public and private markets
5.6 We all live beyond our means
5.7 Somebody has to pay
5.8 A pension fund for the next generations
5.9 Benefit corporation in private markets
5.10 Sustainability in private markets investment
5.11 Regulating sustainable investing
5.12 From regulations to behaviours
6 Private Equity for Everybody
6.1 Private wealth: extended, augmented
6.2 Private gains, public losses?
6.3 Private equity: a balanced risk/return opportunity
6.4 Three ways to go private
6.5 Are public markets worth a premium?
6.6 Private equity: barbarians at the gate?
6.7 Private equity for everybody
6.8 Private equity "all-in-one"
6.9 Retailization of finance
6.10 Is private equity good for stakeholders?
6.11 Green is good
6.12 Ant or grasshoppers?
6.13 Rollercoasting... and long Covid
7 HOPE: A Case Study
7.1 The serendipity of HOPE
7.2 Capitalism for everybody
7.3 HOPE's mission and vision of "wealth"
7.4 HOPE as a stakeholder based, benefit corporation
7.5 HOPE's framework as a benefit corporation
7.6 HOPE framework as pursuant of ESG
7.7 Black swans and Russian bears
7.8 A balanced scorecard for total sustainability
7.9 Death of globalization and the return of autarky?
7.10 The force of a new generation
Biography
Title
Copyright
Table of Contents
A Premise from "Gen Z" for "Gen Alpha", by Larissa Iapichino
Foreword, by Cristiana Capotondi
1 The Wealth of People
1.1 Wealth of Nations
1.2 Economics and philosophy
1.3 What "nealth"?
1.4 Gnoseology of wealth
1.5 What wealth for which stakeholders?
1.7 Capitalism for everybody
2 Wealth and Wellbeing
2.1 Wealth and wellbeing: there is a point
2.2 Wealth, wellbeing and wealth-being
2.3 Gen Zero and Grinch finance
2.4 Financial burden
2.5 Debitization, monetization and debasization
2.6 Social burden
2.7 Not in my (green) backyard
2.8 Green nemesis
2.9 Three unbearable burdens: ecological
2.10 Was Malthus eventually right?
3 The Wealth of Italy
3.1 The wealth of Italian citizens
3.2 Living beyond our means
3.3 Are we citizens or pensioners?
3.4 Equitization matrix
4 The Future of Wealth
4.1 The Grinch generation and traditional wealth management
4.2 Towards a new wealth management model
4.3 The future of wealth and wealth of the future
4.4 From ego-systems to eco-systems
4.5 Gen X + Z: an intergenerational alliance
4.6 From Gen Zero to Gen Alpha
4.7 Enlarged investable universe
4.8 Tell me where you invest
5 Sustainable Investing
5.1 Sustainable capital in the 21st century
5.2 A greater wealth tax or a better wealth management?
5.3 Green wash: is labelling good enough?
5.4 The Green bubble and flop
5.5 Green in public and private markets
5.6 We all live beyond our means
5.7 Somebody has to pay
5.8 A pension fund for the next generations
5.9 Benefit corporation in private markets
5.10 Sustainability in private markets investment
5.11 Regulating sustainable investing
5.12 From regulations to behaviours
6 Private Equity for Everybody
6.1 Private wealth: extended, augmented
6.2 Private gains, public losses?
6.3 Private equity: a balanced risk/return opportunity
6.4 Three ways to go private
6.5 Are public markets worth a premium?
6.6 Private equity: barbarians at the gate?
6.7 Private equity for everybody
6.8 Private equity "all-in-one"
6.9 Retailization of finance
6.10 Is private equity good for stakeholders?
6.11 Green is good
6.12 Ant or grasshoppers?
6.13 Rollercoasting... and long Covid
7 HOPE: A Case Study
7.1 The serendipity of HOPE
7.2 Capitalism for everybody
7.3 HOPE's mission and vision of "wealth"
7.4 HOPE as a stakeholder based, benefit corporation
7.5 HOPE's framework as a benefit corporation
7.6 HOPE framework as pursuant of ESG
7.7 Black swans and Russian bears
7.8 A balanced scorecard for total sustainability
7.9 Death of globalization and the return of autarky?
7.10 The force of a new generation