Wealth transfer could boost philanthropy in Brazil

An unprecedented study shows that the anticipated transfer of US$ 9 trillion in wealth in Latin America, led by Brazil, could increase private social investment through family offices. Researchers surveyed 70 family offices and 23 high-income families, emphasizing the role of new generations and women in structured philanthropy. Data indicate an 82.5% growth in these structures, managing R$ 457 billion.

The study 'Philanthropy & Family Offices: Perspectives and Opportunities,' by Juliana de Paula and Cássio Aoqui, maps the Brazilian philanthropy landscape through single and multi family offices. Globally, a transfer of US$ 124 trillion is estimated by 2048, per Cerulli Associates, with US$ 9 trillion in Latin America. In Brazil, formal family offices rose 82.5% from 2020 to 2023, from 80 to 146, managing R$ 457 billion, according to Anbima.

Among single family offices, 85% serve clients with over R$ 1 billion in assets. In multi offices, 6% of families are in that range, and 11% between R$ 500 million and R$ 1 billion. On donations, 30% of families allocate R$ 1 million to R$ 5 million annually, and 25% over R$ 10 million. Seventy-one percent of high-income families have formalized philanthropy in foundations or institutes.

Cássio Aoqui notes: 'This redistribution brings the need for more sophisticated estate planning.' Juliana de Paula adds: 'Family offices can amplify greater socio-environmental impact.' Philanthropist Teresa Bracher states: 'We have a commitment to Brazil: to improve the country to be more just.'

New generations and women drive the agenda, with 47% of multi family office managers citing this. Mariana Feffer, heir to Suzano, stresses: 'It's time to unlock philanthropic capital.' Luiza Nascimento, from Ice, highlights: 'Philanthropy is a tool that can bring more family unity.' Beatriz Johannpeter, from Gerdau, points to gaps in impact financial products.

The Gife census shows R$ 5.8 billion in private social investment in 2024. Cássio França, from Gife, concludes: 'It's possible to create arrangements that encourage more donations and add social impact to family legacies.'

مقالات ذات صلة

Diverse Brazilian professionals in office viewing Datafolha survey results highlighting 71% support for workplace diversity.
صورة مولدة بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

Datafolha survey in 2025 Diversity study: 71% of Brazilians prioritize racial, ethnic, and gender diversity at work

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي صورة مولدة بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

Complementing the Folha-FGV analysis of company data, the Datafolha survey—part of the 2025 Diversity in Companies study—shows 71% of Brazilian employees view racial/ethnic and gender diversity as very important, up from 2024. Released Dec. 16, it highlights positive policy views but gaps in training and leadership representation, naming standout leaders and firms.

With longer life expectancies, inheritances now often occur at retirement age, compared to around 30 in the early 20th century. Some parents want to pass on part of their assets earlier to children who need it more. Experts emphasize anticipating these transfers to avoid family conflicts.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

Brazil's Supreme Federal Court (STF) has declared Congress's omission in regulating the Tax on Large Fortunes (IGF), reigniting debate on its feasibility. Two opinion pieces published in Folha de S.Paulo on January 2, 2026, present opposing views: one argues for positive revenue impact by debunking myths, while the other warns of low potential and international risks.

Folha and FGV's Center for Financial Studies launched on Wednesday (17) the second edition of the survey on diversity in Brazilian companies, examining gender, race, and age inclusion in publicly traded firms. The study shows subtle improvements in female and Black, Brown, and Indigenous participation but warns of persistent inequalities in top management and diversity washing practices. Drawing from CVM data for 2024, the report highlights 20 leading DEI companies and notes data omissions by 85 firms.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

Brazil's Gross Domestic Product (GDP) expanded 2.3% in 2025, below the 3.4% of 2024, according to data released by the IBGE on Tuesday (3). The economy did not grow in the second half, with family consumption stagnant and productive investment declining, but government spending and exports prevented contraction. The slowdown stems from tighter monetary policy to control inflation.

The SPD aims to reform inheritance tax to burden large fortunes more heavily while relieving smaller ones. The concept proposes a lifetime exemption of one million euros and raises the allowance for family businesses to five million euros. Business associations and the CDU criticize the plans as a burden on the middle class.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

The first installment of the 13th salary was deposited by Friday (28), injecting R$ 369.4 billion into the Brazilian economy in 2025, according to Dieese. Experts recommend using the benefit to pay off expensive debts, renovate properties, or invest in safe options like Tesouro Selic and CDBs. With interest rates at 15% per year, the choice depends on each person's financial profile.

 

 

 

يستخدم هذا الموقع ملفات تعريف الارتباط

نستخدم ملفات تعريف الارتباط للتحليلات لتحسين موقعنا. اقرأ سياسة الخصوصية الخاصة بنا سياسة الخصوصية لمزيد من المعلومات.
رفض