Noah Holdings Limited , a leading and pioneer wealth management service provider offering comprehensive one-stop advisory services on global investment and asset allocation primarily for global Chinese high-net-worth investors, and its internationally focused subsidiary, ARK Wealth Management, delivered key strategic insights on navigating unprecedented market volatility at two premier financial forums in May 2025. Co-Founder and CEO of Noah, Zander Yin, and CFO of Noah and CEO of ARK Hong Kong, Grant Pan, outlined Noah's strategic wealth management framework while addressing the fundamental challenges facing high-net-worth investors in today's complex global environment.

Strategic Framework for Market Uncertainty

Speaking at the 3rd Greenwich Economic Forum Hong Kong on May 22 and Asian Private Banker's China Global Wealth Summit on May 28, Yin addressed the multipolar order, economic decoupling, and AI disruption: "Our clients face a stark choice: accept investment risk or watch cash erode to inflation. Recent survey data from the tariff-themed private roundtable we recently hosted further supports this with 38% of our entrepreneur clients ranking 'market uncertainty' as their top concern and over 80% prioritizing risk mitigation."

To address this, Noah has developed the Strategic Asset Allocation Pyramid Model. This model anchors the base of client portfolios with identity, trust, and wealth preservation and builds upon them with selective long-term growth opportunities in technology and real assets.

"After 22 years in wealth management, our mission extends beyond selecting the right products for clients," Yin commented. "We empower them with a smarter, more resilient approach to wealth management through ongoing investor education."

Yin also highlighted two core investment principles for navigating volatile markets: maintaining liquidity and agility—the ability to act quickly when opportunities arise, and avoiding emotional traps such as pessimism, fear, and excessive defensiveness, which often erode long-term returns more than strategic missteps.