In mature countries such as the US, wealthy people hold more of their wealth in financial assets such as cash, deposits, and securities. In growing countries, wealthy people hold more of their wealth in real assets, such as real estate, jewelry, fine art, and gold coins.
Engage for Good’s biannual report looks at point of sale fundraising campaigns that raise over $1M. The 2021 report looked at 76 campaigns that raised over $1M in 2020.
Capgemini defines HNWI as those who have “investable assets of US $1 million or more, excluding primary residence, collectibles, consumables, and consumer durables.”
But while there are lots of questions about the future of cryptocurrencies, there’s no question that people are making money… and donating the proceeds to charity.
Every day it seems there’s a new scandal in the headlines about a nonprofit and a board member. Or a current or former donor. Mid-June was the end of 10 weeks of protests against the Museum of Modern Art in New York; activists protested against “toxic philanthropy” including the ties of board members to Jeffrey Epstein and more. In the UK, there have been protests against museums for accepting gifts from BP and other oil companies.
This report is a review of Fidelity Charitable Donor Advised Funds (DAFs)in 2021. By looking at 153,430 accounts (which is a snapshot since the number fluctuated during the year), Fidelity Charitable reported on the demographics of donors to DAFs, causes supported, and other metrics through 2020.
The report looks at how charitable decisions get made in the household alongside other financial decisions. The study also includes LGBTQ+ individuals and same-sex couples.
By Elisa Shoenberger I imagine that many of you chuckled when you saw the recent Saturday Night Live’s fake commercial… Read More »Zillow and SNL: Why We Do What We Do
March 2021 | Tampa FL | Aspire Research Group is pleased to present In Good Company: A Guide to Corporate… Read More »In Good Company: A Guide to Corporate Fundraising
The report focuses builds on prior research of the Women & Girls Index with the inaugural report in 2019 that looked at 2016 data. The report adds additional data including 2012-2015 and 2017. The report looks at the impact of the 2016 presidential election and Women’s march had on women’s and girl’s causes but does not focus on #MeToo, Time’s Up, and COVID-19 since these events happened after the report study period.