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On these dates, we celebrate our children with gifts, experiences, or unforgettable moments. However, within this context, it is worth asking ourselves: What are we building today tto protect their future tomorrow? As money loses value over time, building the foundations of their wealth is no longer just an option—it has become a responsibility.

Wealth is a matter of preservation. This idea, deeply rooted in Japanese culture, finds one of its most beautiful expressions in kintsugi, the art of restoring ceramic pieces with gold. More than a craft technique, it embodies a philosophy of heritage: true value is protected, honored, and strengthened over time. Around 400 years ago, the city of Edo—now Tokyo—faced a severe environmental crisis. Rapid urbanization caused massive deforestation, recurring floods, and resource shortages.

In the financial landscape of 2026, the key principle that “gold is the thermometer of geopolitical uncertainty” has never been more relevant. While traditional assets such as stocks and bonds tend to suffer during the volatility of armed conflicts, gold maintains its position as one of the pillars of wealth preservation. Unlike previous crises, the current war tensions resulting from the attack by Israel and the United States against Iran have introduced variables that forc