KURT CARRASQUILLA Vice President – Financial Advisor Senior Investment Management Specialist Wealth Management September 15, 2010 Where Did We Come From? Stock Broker Lone Ranger Specialist Dying Breed Bud Fox - Wall Street 1987 What Is Wealth Management? Integrated Financial Guidance Based on Investor Goals Cash Flow Income Tax • Pre-Retirement & Retirement Cash • Flow Modeling • Debt Management Review • Projections for Tax Efficiency • Effect of Changing Tax Laws • Reduction & Timing Strategies Retirement Wealth Transfer & Protection • Capital Sufficiency Analysis • Benefits Elections & Payout Planning • Cash Flow Sufficiency & Tax Minimization • Appropriate Documents in Place • Estate Tax Minimization • Wealth Transfer Design • Gifting & Charitable Planning Benefit & Stock Option Insurance • Wealth Replacement Strategies • Survivorship & LT Care • Comprehensive Insurance • Coverage Review Source: Fifth Third Bancorp Investment • Investment Policy • Asset Allocation & Diversification • Tax Sensitive Recommendations • Strategy for Liquidity • Benefits Maximization • Timing of Exercises • Option Financing Alternatives • Hedging Strategies Who Are The Players? What Do HNW Clients Want? Intelligent Advisors Responsiveness Team Approach Market Tested Experience What Do HNW Clients Want? No Selling Visionary Access To Everything Connections How Do You Gain Entry? Internship MBA Support Function Align With Sr. Advisor Additional Credentials Network - Alumni The Copper Beech Tree Family Wealth - Keeping It in the Family by James E. Hughes, Jr. If you don’t know what a copper beech tree looks like and you want to see one, go to Rhode Island and look in the front yards of many Newport mansions. When fully mature, a copper beech tree is the largest tree in the northeastern forest. It is a huge gray tree with a beautiful crown of copper-colored leaves that needs five or six adults, or ten children, holding hands to ring its trunk. Once mature, a copper beech tree will live for centuries. Why is this beautiful tree my favorite metaphor for successful long-term wealth preservation by a family? First, think of the courage it takes to plant a tree that takes 150 years to mature. No one who plants the tree will ever see it full grown. Second, someone must invest love and patience to nurture it. Think of the hurricanes, ice and snow, pests, and fire that may consume the tree while it is too young to withstand those hazards. It needs help to survive these threats. Third, as it matures it has to contend with humans who want to cut it down for its wood, and with governments that want to put a road or a new housing development where it stands. The issues the growing tree faces parallel those in the unfolding life of a family. Wealth Management Team Jordan Walters, CPA, MBA, BS Kurt Carrasquilla, MBA, BS Lawrence Lo, BS Joe Bummer, BS Nick Chin, BS Ben Chan, BS (May 2011) Darrick Yong, BS (May 2011) What We Do For Clients Financial Planning Coordinate With CPAs, Attorneys etc. Investment Management Family Dynamics - Wealthy Children What We Do For Clients Blocker Sounding Board First Call Psychologist Q&A THANK YOU!