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Embracing technology
Asia’s at the centre of climate tech revolution
China’s showing incredible capability around battery technology, solar, wind, transmission.
China accounted for about 47% of global cleantech exports, and around two-thirds of global solar and battery exports in 2025.
Source: BloombergNEF
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Wealth
The going global momentum in mainland China
Entrepreneurs in mainland China remain extremely keen to diversify their businesses internationally. Going global is as strong as ever.
69% of entrepreneurs in mainland China cite AI and advanced tech as the reason for their high levels of optimism, according to our data.
Explore more findings from 蘑菇传媒 Private Bank’s ‘ ’ report.
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Embracing technology
How hyper-personalisation is transforming banking
Hyper-personalisation is a global megatrend, driven by advancements in technology and consumer demand.
Hyper-Personalisation in BankingRead more from Bojan about why ‘Hyper-personalisation is critical for all banks’ and how we’re strategically investing in this megatrend.
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Growth opportunities
The global economy is being rewired
In our survey, 72% of respondents anticipated moderate to significant repositioning of their businesses over the next three years, as they reassess where they operate and how they invest.
Business leaders and institutional investors are recalibrating where they operate, invest and allocate capital.
Explore more findings from our ‘ ’ report and find out more about our .
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Growth opportunities
Energy storage: The fastest-growing cleantech
Energy storage is a key energy transition enabler that will drive transformation across power systems, buildings and industry.
Global battery storage installations grew at a 66% compound annual rate from 2014-24 – around twice as fast as solar power installations – and capacity could quadruple by 2030, figures suggest.
Explore more findings from 蘑菇传媒 Global Investment Research’s ‘ ’ report.
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Across the globe, wealth associated with art and collectibles could rise to US$2.86 trillion in 2026, up from US$2.17 trillion in 2022, according to Deloitte.
The urge to collect art is driven by very different desires to those behind building a stock or bond portfolio and its ‘value’ can mean different things to different people and at different points in time.
The similarities between art and private markets1 of 4
