Industry professionals and participants gathered in Kuala Lumpur to explore wealth preservation, family trust structures and legacy planning across generations.
KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA – Media OutReach Newswire – 6 November 2026 – The Family Wealth Blueprint 2026, organised by Marvel Capital Holdings Ltd, was successfully held on 31 October 2026 at Connexion Conference & Event Centre, bringing together individuals and professionals for an insightful exploration of family wealth planning, wealth preservation and legacy strategies.
The forum brought together perspectives on probate, family trust structuring and private assets, giving participants practical ideas on how families can approach estate and wealth planning more comprehensively — from legal succession and ownership structure to liquidity, investment management and intergenerational wealth transfer.
Speaking on "The Family Wealth Blueprint: Beyond a Will to Family Trust Planning," Dr Eva Wong, Vice President – Business Strategy at Marvel Capital Holdings Ltd, said many families focus extensively on accumulating wealth but spend less time considering how that wealth should be managed and distributed across generations.
"A Will is important, but it may not answer every question a family has," Wong said. "Families also need to think about who should benefit, when wealth should be distributed, how it should be managed and what happens when circumstances change."
She added that these questions become more complex when families own businesses, have children with different needs, hold overseas investments or have beneficiaries living in different countries.
For suitable families, an offshore family trust may form part of the overall wealth-planning structure, particularly where cross-border assets, beneficiaries or currencies are involved.
"Offshore planning should not simply be about moving money overseas," Wong said. "It should begin with the family — where the assets are, who the beneficiaries are and what the family wants the wealth to achieve over the long term."
Marvel Capital's role includes offshore trust advisory, wealth structuring and working with professional trustee relationships in jurisdictions including Hong Kong and Labuan.
Wong also stressed that a trust should not be confused with an investment product. "A trust provides the structure for how appropriate assets are held, administered and distributed. Investment performance comes from the underlying assets and investment strategy," she said.
The conference also featured Choo Mun Wei, Probate Litigation Lawyer and Partner at Ho Partnership & Neoh, who discussed probate, inheritance disputes and succession issues, and Alvin Tan, CEO, Asset & Wealth Division of AEI Capital Group, who addressed private credit and private assets within a broader family wealth portfolio.
One of the central concepts presented by Marvel Capital was that different parts of family wealth should have different jobs, i.e. some for liquidity, some for income, some for long-term growth and some for legacy purposes.
"We don't start by asking how much someone wants to place into a trust," Wong said. "We start by asking: What do you want your wealth to continue doing for your family?"
Marvel Capital said the forum forms part of its efforts to increase awareness of structured family wealth planning, offshore trusts and cross-border succession among business owners, professionals, investors and emerging high-net-worth families.
"Wealth is what you build. Legacy is what continues."
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https://www.marvelcapital.net/
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Marvel Capital Holdings Ltd
Marvel Capital Holdings Ltd. is an advisory firm dedicated to connecting clients with comprehensive wealth planning solutions through a network of established institutional partners. The company facilitates a range of services, including private trust, wealth protection, succession planning, insurance, banking and cross-border family office solutions for clients across Asia. Through an integrated and client-focused approach, Marvel Capital aims to help individuals and families preserve, structure and transfer their wealth across generations.
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Group photo of participants, speakers and distinguished guests at The Family Wealth Blueprint 2026, organised by Marvel Capital Holdings Ltd on 31 October 2026 at Connexion Conference & Event Centre, Kuala Lumpur.
TONGXIANG, CHINA – Media OutReach Newswire – 6 November 2026 – A robot makes coffee. Others dance, patrol exhibition halls or trade mock blows in choreographed demonstrations. Scenes like these were on full display at this year's World Internet Conference Wuzhen Summit, which concluded on Nov 5 in the canal town of Wuzhen in eastern China.
Companies including Unitree Robotics, AgiBot and UBTECH used the "Light of Internet" Expo to show how far robots have come — and how close they may be to becoming part of everyday life.
But the expo was not only about spectacle. Many of the machines on display were being developed for tasks beyond the exhibition hall.
Evan Kail, an American content creator visiting the expo, paused in front of Unitree Robotics' GD01, a robot designed for emergency-response scenarios.
Kail said the machine captured the pace of China's progress in robotics. A few years ago, he said, Unitree robots were widely known for dancing in televised gala performances. Now, machines such as the GD01 pointed to more practical roles, including disaster response and search-and-rescue operations.
"The leaps of technology in China are very impressive," Kail said. "As climate change gets worse and worse, robots like this can make a difference if they are used to save lives."
The shift from eye-catching demonstrations to practical deployment was a recurring theme across the expo. But for robots to work reliably in crowded streets, disaster zones or industrial sites, the machine itself is only part of the equation. It also needs a network capable of carrying huge amounts of data, responding almost instantly and supporting AI decisions close to where they are needed.
At China Mobile's booth, a display highlighted one example: traffic-management robots deployed in Hangzhou, the eastern Chinese city that hosted the 2023 Asian Games.
Earlier this year, during a peak holiday travel period, Hangzhou deployed 15 robots at major intersections in tourist areas and downtown districts. Part of the Hangzhou Police Smart Mobility program, they can answer questions, guide pedestrians and vehicles, and warn people about traffic violations.
The deployment illustrates how connectivity is becoming central to the usefulness of intelligent machines. The current system uses 5G and 5G-Advanced connections and typically supports one camera on each robot. Future versions are expected to carry as many as six cameras and operate more independently within defined areas.
That will require latency below 10 milliseconds, uplink speeds above 100 Mbps and positioning accurate to within centimeters — demands that are helping shape the development of 6G.
The next generation of mobile technology is still years from commercial deployment. But its ambitions extend beyond faster download speeds. Industry plans for 6G include combining communications with sensing, edge computing and satellite connectivity.
"With 6G, networks will effectively gain radar-like eyes — the ability to sense and understand their surroundings — while AI will give them a brain," said Liang Zeshuai, a network optimization engineer at China Mobile Zhejiang.
In this vision, a base station would do more than transmit data. Equipped with radar-like sensing capabilities, it could detect a nearby drone, identify obstacles around a blind corner or provide an autonomous machine with a more detailed understanding of its surroundings. Edge computing, meanwhile, would allow AI tasks to be processed closer to the user, rather than sending every request to a distant data center.
That could matter especially in the kinds of situations Kail had in mind: complex and dangerous environments where time, connectivity and situational awareness can make a difference.
Satellite connectivity could provide another layer of resilience when typhoons, earthquakes or other disasters damage ground-based infrastructure. China Mobile has launched a direct-to-handset service using the Tiantong and BeiDou satellite systems.
For now, 5G-Advanced — a network that goes beyond 5G in speed and performance — has already been widely rolled out across China. In Wuzhen, a 5G-Advanced "super uplink" network with upload speeds of up to 1,000 Mbps covered the conference venue for the first time. Robot dogs used the network to patrol the area, transmitting 4K video and location data in real time.
The same combination of connectivity, computing and AI is moving into industries where the gains may be less visible than a dancing robot, but potentially more consequential.
China Mobile and Sinopharm, China's state-owned pharmaceutical and healthcare conglomerate, for example, have developed an AI-enabled cold-chain logistics platform that has reduced delivery costs by 65% and cut delivery times by 70%. The system is designed to help manage the transport of temperature-sensitive products, where delays or poor monitoring can lead to waste.
At Ningbo-Zhoushan Port, China Mobile has built what it describes as the world's largest 5G private network for port operations. Such networks can support real-time coordination among cranes, vehicles, cameras and control systems across a vast, fast-moving industrial site.
The company is also applying AI and connected systems to public safety and emergency management, including flood-control planning and drone inspections of buildings. The aim is not only to respond faster after an emergency, but to identify risks before they become crises.
At Wuzhen, the robots remained the most visible attraction. They made coffee, danced for visitors and posed for cameras. Yet the more consequential story was happening behind them — in the networks, computing systems and satellite links that could determine how quickly AI moves from a trade-show novelty into a tool for cities, industries and, potentially, lifesaving work.
Hashtag: #TongxiangNewsOffice
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A girl reaches out to shake hands with a robot dog used for patrol demonstrations at the summit.
American content creator Evan Kail poses for a photo with Unitree Robotics' GD01, a robot designed for emergency-response scenarios, at the summit.
