Family Office
Family Office
When the bell rings on listing day, it’s a moment of pride, adrenaline, and achievement. Years of grit, risk-taking, and building have paid off. But here’s the real question: What comes after the Initial Public Offering (IPO)?
For many Indian founders today, going public is not just about unlocking wealth and joining the growing community of UHNIs and high net worth individuals—it’s about entering a new chapter. One where the focus shifts from running a startup to stewarding wealth, preparing the next generation, and building something that lasts far beyond them.
Being one of the earliest Indian Family Offices, we have considerable experience walking this journey with founders, to help turn liquidity into clarity, complexity into control, and success into legacy.
Here’s how:
For founders, going public is a defining milestone—but it’s just the beginning of something far more enduring. At Entrust, we help you shift from building a company to building a legacy—quietly, wisely, and intentionally.
If you’re gearing up for an initial public offering (IPO) or have just crossed that finish line, let’s talk about how to plan for what comes next. Whether you’re an emerging founder, an experienced promoter, or part of the growing community of UHNIs in India, we’re here to guide you.
When an investor exits an Indian company by selling equity shares, the transaction attracts capital gains tax under the Income Tax Act, 1961. The law treats any right in relation to an Indian company as a capital asset. As a result, any surplus earned on the sale of equity shares is taxed as capital gains. […]
In periods of heightened market volatility, short-term narratives often dominate headlines: foreign investor selling, global uncertainties, and market corrections. However, from a family office perspective, true wealth creation has always depended on separating temporary noise from long-term structural strength. India’s capital markets today offer a compelling example of why patient capital, disciplined investing, and a […]
For many families today, pets are not just companions, they are integral members of the household. As wealth and family structures evolve, estate planning conversations are increasingly extending beyond financial assets and human beneficiaries to include the long-term care and well-being of pets. Yet, planning for pets within the Indian legal framework requires both emotional […]
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