Guernsey's quiet strength is becoming increasingly important for global wealth
Equiom appoints Sharon Rogers and Allister Carey to senior Guernsey roles as ultra-high-net-worth families prioritise stability over scale in wealth management.

Left to right: Sharon Rogers, Executive Director, Private Wealth & Family Office, and Allister Carey, Director, Corporate Services, Equiom Guernsey.
For decades, international finance has often been defined by the world's largest financial centres. Yet as geopolitical uncertainty, regulatory change and increasingly complex cross border wealth structures reshape the industry, many advisers and ultra high net worth families are looking elsewhere. Stability, specialist expertise and long term relationships have become every bit as valuable as scale, placing jurisdictions such as Guernsey firmly back in focus.
That shift is reflected in a growing emphasis on leadership across the fiduciary and private wealth sector, as firms seek experienced professionals capable of navigating an increasingly sophisticated client landscape. The management of international wealth is no longer confined to trusts and tax planning. It now encompasses succession, family governance, philanthropy, corporate structures and multi jurisdictional regulatory requirements, demanding broader expertise than ever before.
It is against that backdrop that Equiom has strengthened its Guernsey leadership team with two senior appointments, reinforcing both its long term commitment to the island and the expanding role Guernsey continues to play within international financial services.
The company has appointed Sharon Rogers as Executive Director, Private Wealth & Family Office, alongside Allister Carey as Director, Corporate Services, bringing together more than five decades of combined experience across fiduciary services, international structuring, governance and corporate administration.
For Sharon Rogers, the appointment reflects a career spanning more than 30 years across the international private wealth sector. Having held senior positions within both global fiduciary organisations and independent businesses, as well as working across Asia and Australia, she joins Equiom's Guernsey board with responsibility for supporting ultra high net worth individuals, entrepreneurial families and their advisers through increasingly complex international wealth structures.

Alongside her, Allister Carey brings more than two decades of experience within Guernsey's trust and company industry. His focus will centre on the continued development of Equiom's Corporate Services and Employee Retirement & Rewards offering, overseeing strategic growth while supporting international corporate clients ranging from private equity firms to listed businesses.
Their appointments also underline a broader trend reshaping international finance. As regulation becomes more sophisticated and family wealth increasingly spans multiple jurisdictions and generations, clients are placing greater value on adviser led relationships built on continuity and technical expertise rather than transactional services alone. Leadership, governance and local knowledge have become key differentiators in an industry where trust remains one of the most valuable assets.
Guernsey has long occupied a distinctive position within that landscape. Combining political stability with an internationally recognised regulatory framework, the island has established itself as a centre for private wealth, fiduciary services and cross border corporate structures. While much attention often falls on larger financial hubs, jurisdictions with deep technical expertise and established professional ecosystems continue to attract families and businesses seeking long term certainty.
For Equiom, strengthening its leadership team reflects more than internal succession planning. It signals continued confidence in Guernsey's role within the firm's wider international network, connecting clients across the Crown Dependencies, Europe, Asia and the Middle East while maintaining the director led relationships that increasingly define modern wealth management.
As the demands placed on private wealth advisers continue to evolve, experience has become as valuable as infrastructure. Firms capable of combining international reach with local expertise are likely to remain well positioned as clients seek advisers who can guide not only today's financial decisions, but the generational transitions that will shape family wealth for decades to come.
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