65 Years of Trust: Why ET is the platform that brings India’s wealth leaders together

India’s wealth story is entering a new phase. A growing base of affluent investors, the rise of family offices and the transfer of wealth across generations are changing the questions surrounding money. The conversation is no longer limited to where capital should be invested, but extends to how it should be protected, managed and passed on. Addressing these questions requires perspectives that cut across markets, businesses and generations.

For 65 years, The Economic Times has chronicled the forces shaping India’s economic and business landscape. Its coverage of markets, policy, entrepreneurship and wealth creation has placed it at the intersection of the decisions and developments influencing the country’s financial future. Over time, this institutional experience has also created a space for informed conversations among the people shaping that future.

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As India’s wealth ecosystem becomes more sophisticated, the need for such conversations is growing. Ultra-high-net-worth individuals (UHNIs), family offices, founders, CXOs and investment leaders increasingly face interconnected decisions around portfolio diversification, risk management, succession planning and long-term wealth preservation. Understanding these challenges requires more than individual expertise; it calls for an exchange of ideas across disciplines.

The ET Wealth Expo 2026, scheduled for October 30 and 31 at NESCO, Mumbai, brings these perspectives together. The gathering will feature discussions, masterclasses and exhibitions exploring the evolving priorities of India’s wealth creators and investors.

Its agenda extends beyond market movements to examine the broader wealth journey, from building and growing capital to planning retirement, managing financial risks and transferring wealth across generations. By bringing together financial experts, investors and business leaders, the Expo creates opportunities to engage with approaches and viewpoints that may otherwise remain within separate professional circles.

The value of such a gathering lies in the conversations it enables. Investors can examine different approaches to capital allocation, families can consider the complexities of succession, and wealth creators can assess how their financial priorities change over time.

As India’s wealth landscape evolves, credible information and diverse perspectives will remain essential to navigating its opportunities and uncertainties.

Be part of what ET is convening next. Explore the ET Wealth Expo 2026 and join the conversation shaping India’s wealth future.

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