Section 530A “Trump” Accounts: What Families Should Know

Section 530A “Trump” Accounts have quickly become one of the more discussed new savings vehicles for children. While the name itself may generate political reactions, we will focus on only its merits and limitations.
Our goal is to objectively explain what these accounts are, how they work, what tax and investment features they offer, what limitations and unanswered questions still exist, and whether they may make financial sense for certain families, especially when compared to other options like the popular Section 529 Plan, which is primarily designed for education savings but may offer broader planning flexibility in certain situations. As with many new laws, the details continue to evolve as additional IRS guidance is released.
(more…)Read MoreThe Modern Frontier: Planning for Your Digital Estate

Over the past few decades, technology has reshaped nearly every aspect of our lives, including our estates. Today, your digital footprint is vast, valuable, and often overlooked in traditional estate planning.
From financial accounts to social media profiles, digital assets require the same level of attention as physical property. Yet many people are unclear on what qualifies as a “digital asset,” let alone how to plan for it effectively.
(more…)Read MoreWESCAP Q1 2026 Commentary: Geopolitical Conflict and the Energy Supply Shock
Up through the start of the Iran conflict in late February, inflation had been falling and investment markets rising. However, the conflict and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz changed economic and investment conditions. As close to 20% of world oil shipments go through this strait, as does much fertilizer and liquefied natural gas (LNG), global prices have risen on many products, and global growth is expected to slow.
(more…)Read MoreWESCAP Q4 2025 Quarterly Commentary: Global Strength and the Productivity Pivot

Portfolio results for the last quarter of 2025 were strong, with most investment categories posting positive returns. Exceptions included long-term bonds and real estate securities, as they were adversely affected by a rise in long-term interest rates.
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