2025年世界超级财富报告

World Ultra WealthReport 2025 Brian AlsterChief Executive Officer Glenn BrianChief Revenue Officer Manuel BianchiGlobal Head of Sales Olivia LoganVice President, Marketing and Corporate Development Amanda CifoneVice President, Marketing Lead authors Maya ImbergSenior Director, Head of Thought Leadership and Analytics Maeen ShabanDirector of Research and Analytics Bettina LengyelAssociate Analyst, Thought Leadership and Analytics Design Dawn LastreGraphic Designer Gaetano MedullaJunior Graphic Designer © Altrata. September 2025. This publication is for your information only and is not intended as an offer, or a solicitation of an offer, to buy or sellany product or other specific service. All information and opinions indicated are subject to change without notice. Contents 01Executive summary102Introduction203A wealth tier of influence304The ultra wealthy in 2025705Regional, country and city performance906The view ahead1607The ultra wealthy by generation2008Methodology2809About Altrata30 Executive summary For the world’s richest individuals,wealth generation has continued apaceover the past year and a half.The globalultra high net worth (UHNW) population,comprising individuals with a net worthin excess of $30m, totaled 510,810 at theend of June 2025, a rise of 5.4% sincethe beginning of the year. This followeda very robust expansion of 12% in 2024– the third-strongest growth in the pastdecade. The total net worth of the UHNWclass rose by 6.7% to $59.8tn at the end ofJune 2025 (and by 11.6% in 2024) – a figuredouble that of the annual GDP of the US. The regions of North America and Asiahad the fastest growing ultra wealthypopulations.The UHNW population inthe world’s leading ultra wealth regionincreased by 6.2% in the first half of 2025 to208,090 individuals, lifting North America’sshare of the global ultra wealthy class toa record 41%, almost eight percentagepoints higher than a decade ago. In Asia,wealth portfolios in the second-largestUHNW region showed resilience amid tradedislocation, with the UHNW populationexpanding by 6.4% between January andJune 2025 to 129,100 individuals. The share of global private wealth held bythe ultra wealthy will continue to increase.By 2030, we forecast the global ultra wealthypopulation will total 676,970 individuals, anincrease of 166,160 from the mid-2025 levelof 510,810. Asia is expected to register thestrongest growth in UHNW population, butNorth America will remain the largest ultrawealth region by far. India will be a standout,with four of the top 10 growth cities,including Bengaluru, Mumbai, Hyderabadand Delhi. Among US states, Florida, Utahand Texas are set to experience the fastestgrowth in UHNW numbers. The US is by far the largest wealthmarket in the world, home to 38% of thetotal UHNW population, more than thecombined share of all other countriesin the top 10.US ultra wealthy numberssurged in 2024 (by 21%) and continuedto expand firmly (by 6.5%) in the first halfof 2025 at a faster pace than in second-ranked China. The UHNW population alsorose strongly in all the top-ranked citiesin 2024, with growth moderating to anextent over the first half of 2025. HongKong was a notable growth outlier andTokyo was the only leading city to registera decline over the first half of 2025. Ultra wealthy Next Gens are more likelyto have hospitality, entertainment ortechnology as their primary industriesthan the average UHNW individual, thoughbanking and finance still dominates.Thetransformative impact of rapid digitalinnovation and adoption is evident in thegrowing share of technology (accountingfor 9%) as a primary industry focus amongNext Gen ultra wealthy. Perhaps evenmore notably, the explosion of socialmedia platforms is driving wealth creationin other sectors, such as hospitality andentertainment (15%). A huge shift in the generational makeupof the UHNW population over the next15 years is under way and will have far-reaching implications.By 2040, today’s‘Next Gens’ (Generation Z and Millennials)will comprise almost 35% of the globalUHNW population, up from just 8% today.Generation X (currently aged between44 and 59) will account for 45%, almostdoubling from the current 25%. Meanwhile,the combined share of the Baby Boomerand Silent Generation (and older) will fallsteadily from 67% to just 20%. Introduction Altrata’s latestWorld Ultra Wealth Report– the 13th edition – provides a unique and comprehensiveanalysis of the global ultra high net worth (UHNW) population. This exclusive group of wealthyindividuals, each with a net worth in excess of $30m, has grown rapidly in size and influence over thepast decade, accumulating immense collective wealth that now totals almost $60tn – double theannual GDP of the US. We begin by illustrating the distribution of wealth among the global rich , and highlight thesignificance of an expanding global ultra wealthy class to a wide range of industries and sectors thattarget and cater to this exclusive segment. Following