MUUS Chairman Featured in Bloomberg Article on growing post-exit ecosystem.

TIGER 21 Chairman Michael Sonnenfeldt is featured in a new Bloomberg piece that examines a growing challenge among entrepreneurs who experience sudden liquidity events: creating extraordinary wealth does not necessarily prepare someone for life after creating it. Through the experience of founders such as Anastasia Koroleva, who sold her software company for nine figures only to face an unexpectedly difficult personal transition, the article explores the emerging ecosystem helping entrepreneurs navigate the financial, psychological, and family complexities that follow a major exit.

The piece is particularly relevant to TIGER 21 Chairman Michael Sonnenfeldt’s thinking on family offices and wealth stewardship: a liquidity event is not simply the culmination of an entrepreneurial journey, but the beginning of an entirely different one—requiring founders to develop new frameworks for investing, purpose, governance, family relationships, and legacy. It reinforces a central idea behind both MUUS and TIGER 21: the skills required to create wealth are fundamentally different from those required to steward it successfully across a lifetime and generations.

Read the full article here.