The room is called to order for the first time and Future Wealth 2026 opens — what the next three days are, who is in the room, and why this weekend was built the way it was.

Open to every attendee. If you only catch one thing on Friday, catch this.  The night stays open. Music, drinks and the conversations that carry into Saturday.

Attendees will be introduced to the vision of the summit, what to expect over the next three days, and the major forces reshaping money, technology, markets, and opportunity. This is where the room comes together, the mission becomes clear, and the journey into the future of wealth officially begins.

An opening look at the forces shaping the next economic cycle-and how to position your capital, investments, and strategy for the opportunities ahead.

Software and AI take the headlines. The physical layer underneath — land, housing, energy, storage, logistics — quietly reprices on the back of the same demand.

Robert Croak makes the case for real assets in an AI decade: what actually gets bid when compute and energy demand compound, how to size those positions against a liquid book, and where the return comes from — yield, appreciation, or the scarcity of the asset itself.

Built for people who deploy capital rather than watch it.

Most people are told that investing is something other people do — that it needs a background, a network, or a number you do not have. It does not, forty minutes on what ownership actually means, why it is the thing that compounds, and how to start from wherever you are standing right now.

Scott Clary has interviewed more successful operators than almost anyone alive — a Top 10 business podcast, over a hundred million downloads, and a newsletter reaching 321,000 people every week.

Trinity Chavez sits him down for thirty minutes on the part nobody puts in the episode: the patterns that repeat across a thousand conversations, what the people who compound actually have in common, and what he is hearing right now that has not shown up in the numbers yet.

A fireside, straight into lunch.

Jake Claver's framework, built on one observation: the first move in any chain is the one everybody sees, and it is almost never the one that pays. What pays is the move it forces next.

He walks it through in public — how he picks the first domino, what it forces, and how far down the chain he will position before the evidence runs out. Energy, compute and data sit underneath most of the chains worth running right now. You should leave able to run one yourself on whatever headline lands in January.

The next phase of blockchain is infrastructure, not speculation. As stocks, bonds, real estate, payments, and other assets move on-chain, tokenization and stablecoins could reshape global markets, unlock trillions in value, and create new opportunities as traditional finance and digital assets converge.

Neil Blyther on how a portfolio is actually built once you have more than one idea in it — position sizing, correlation, and the instruments that let you hold a view without betting the whole book on it.

Derivatives get talked about as leverage. Used properly they are the opposite: the cheapest way to define your downside before you need to. What they cost, what they protect, and when they are the wrong tool.

A working session, not a lecture.

A mainstage fireside with Jannick Malling, co-founder and co-CEO of Public.com. Moderated by Trinity Chavez, NYSE.

An agent is software that works while you don't — and investing is moving from apps you open to agents that act for you. Jannick's case: this is the early innings of the next platform shift, and the rails being built right now will decide how the next decade of money gets managed.

What agentic investing actually is, what it changes for anyone running their own capital, where it breaks, and what Public.com is seeing from the front of it. The future of money management, argued by someone building it — straight into the afternoon break.

A $30 trillion transfer of wealth is underway, and the majority of it lands with women — through inheritance, survivorship and their own earnings. The advisory industry is not built for it and the products are not positioned for it. This panel looks at where that capital actually goes, and who is ready to receive it.

Moderated by Trinity Chavez, NYSE.

Rates, migration and construction costs have redrawn the map. This panel looks at where real estate wealth is actually being built between now and 2030 — the markets, the asset classes and the capital structures operators are using while everyone else waits for the old cycle to return.

A forward-looking exploration of the forces that will define wealth creation over the next ten years. From artificial intelligence and robotics to energy, digital assets, public markets, and the rapidly changing global economy, this session reveals where capital, technology, and opportunity are moving next—and how investors, entrepreneurs, and leaders can position themselves before the biggest shifts become obvious.

Join Armando Pantoja for an exclusive signing of the new book, The Future of Wealth. Meet Armando, get your personal copy signed, capture a photo, and commemorate the Future Wealth Summit with the book that reveals the principles for building, protecting, and multiplying wealth.

The room reconvenes for the final day. A short welcome, what today covers, and the introduction of Armando Pantoja.

Armando's Future Wealth Outlook. Day one made the case that the economy is being rebuilt. Day two starts with where the money actually goes. Compute, data and energy — the three layers everything else runs on — plus the real assets, ownership structures and the thirty-trillion-dollar transfer already underway. Not a list of tickers: a framework for deciding which layer you position in, how to size it honestly, and how to hold it long enough to matter.

One real deal on the screen, underwritten live. The rent roll, the debt, the exit assumption, and the three line items that quietly decide whether it works. Forty minutes, no theory. Bring something you are looking at and we will run the numbers on it

Most of the value created in the last decade was created before anything reached a public market — and the people who captured it were not analysts. They were owners.

Cedric Nash built Oakland Consulting past ninety million in revenue, then compounded it across private equity, real estate and the public markets. This session is the mechanics of that: how private capital is actually accessed, what the terms really look like, and why the returns everyone quotes are not the returns most people get.

Assumes you already know what a cap table is.

No talk and no slides. Two people who built ownership across businesses, stocks, real estate and private equity take questions for forty-five minutes.

Bring the specific thing you are stuck on. The last breakout of the weekend, and the one where you get an answer to your own situation rather than a general one.

Everyone can name the trend. Far fewer can name the instrument.

ETFs and ETPs, structured products, private vehicles and direct positions — and why the wrapper often decides the return as much as the asset does. Fees, liquidity, tracking, tax and counterparty risk, argued by people who build and issue these products for a living rather than people who comment on them.

The Intelligence Economy is creating entirely new markets, business models, and investment opportunities at extraordinary speed. This session explores where the next trillion dollars of value could be created across AI, compute, data, energy, robotics, infrastructure, and the companies enabling this transformation—and how investors can identify the opportunities positioned to capture the greatest share of this new wealth.

Everyone talks about compute demand. Far fewer people can tell you why a site takes four years, which of those years is the interconnect queue, and who gets paid at each stage.

The practical version — siting, power agreements, permitting, and where the returns actually sit in the stack.

This breakout is a placeholder — title, speaker and time are still being confirmed and are subject to change.

Three days of theses are worth nothing if you go home and change nothing.

Position sizing when you do not have institutional capital. What to sell to fund a new conviction. How much cash to hold while you wait. And how to tell a thesis that is wrong from one that is simply early.

Practical and specific, aimed at the person managing their own money rather than someone else's.

A look back at the defining ideas, conversations, and opportunities that shaped Future Wealth—and the bigger picture they reveal about where wealth is heading next. The most important insights from across Future Wealth, connecting the ideas, shifts, and opportunities that emerged over three days into a clear view of what comes next.

The final moment of the summit. The world is changing faster than most people are positioned for. Armando Pantoja closes Future Wealth by connecting the forces reshaping capital, technology, ownership and opportunity—and laying out what it means for the decade ahead. A final call to move with clarity, conviction and intention as the next era of wealth takes shape, followed by the closing montage.