Comparação · 14 diferenças materiais
Family Business Association vs Family Enterprise USA
Esta comparação foi gerada sob demanda a partir dos registros. Não possui veredicto editorial e não é indexada. As comparações publicadas estão listadas em página de comparação.
Leia cada coluna para uma organização, e cada linha para a diferença. Uma marca a bronze à esquerda de uma célula indica que as organizações diferem nessa linha. Um travessão ou "não publicado" significa que a organização não divulga o facto; não é um zero.
Verificado September 2026
Organização de empresas familiares
Verificado September 2026 Family Business Association
Owners, family members, emerging-generation members and non-family executives of Australian and New Zealand family businesses, family enterprises and family offices, plus the…
Organização de empresas familiares
Family Enterprise USA
Owners and executives of American family-owned businesses and multi-generational employers, plus advisers and firms that serve them
O que os registos indicam
- Accredited-investor status: Family Business Association: Advisor members (accountants, lawyers, financial planners and consultants) complete an accreditation course to become an FBA Accredited Advisor; Family Enterprise USA: No published accredited-investor status.
- Geographic restriction: Family Business Association: Australia and New Zealand; Family Enterprise USA: United States focus; advocacy is directed at the US Congress.
- Annual dues: Family Business Association: A$695 a year; Family Enterprise USA: $1,000 a year.
Lado a lado
| Family Business Association | Family Enterprise USA | |
|---|---|---|
| Perfil | ||
| Tipo | Family-business organization | Family-business organization |
| Fundado | 1998 (FBA dates the merger that created Family Business Australia to 1998, while tracing its origins to Family Business Services SA in 1992 and the Australian Family Business Network in 1995. It describes itself as supporting the sector for over 25 years.) | 2007 (Family Enterprise USA states it has represented family-owned enterprises "since 2007". Its sister advocacy body traces to 1995 under its former name, Policy and Taxation Group.) |
| Sede | Melbourne, Australia | Washington, United States |
| Geographic footprint | Australia and New Zealand, with team representatives across Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland, Northern Territory, South Australia, Western Australia and both New Zealand islands | United States, with advocacy centred on Washington DC and a programme of regional events around the country |
| Membros | Not publicly disclosed: FBA describes "a growing community of family business members and advisor members" and says 44 industries are represented across its membership, but publishes no member figure. | Not publicly disclosed |
| Capítulos | FBA does not publish a chapter count. It lists team representation across seven Australian states and territories plus New Zealand's North and South Islands, and runs Forum Groups by region. | Family Enterprise USA has no chapters. Its membership page refers to regional events (it cites more than 20 regional gatherings) rather than standing local branches. |
| Primary audience | Owners, family members, emerging-generation members and non-family executives of Australian and New Zealand family businesses, family enterprises and family offices, plus the accountants, lawyers and consultants who advise them | Owners and executives of American family-owned businesses and multi-generational employers, plus advisers and firms that serve them |
| Membro típico | Members are people connected to a family business, family enterprise or family office in Australia or New Zealand, at any size and any stage: the association names start-up founders, family members in the business, the emerging generation, family business leaders, non-family executives, transitioning leaders and retired mentors as its audiences. A separate advisor membership serves accountants, lawyers, financial planners and consultants seeking FBA accreditation. | Members are family-owned businesses "of all sizes, professions, and industries" and multi-generational employers, alongside associate members that are not themselves family businesses: typically advisory firms, banks and service providers. Higher tiers are aimed at families willing to travel to Washington and meet legislators directly. |
| Qualification | ||
| Estatuto de investidor qualificado | Advisor members (accountants, lawyers, financial planners and consultants) complete an accreditation course to become an FBA Accredited AdvisorAdvisor dues fall from A$810 to A$635 plus GST once accreditation is complete.verified September 2026 · fonte ↗ | No published accredited-investor status |
| Restrição geográfica | Australia and New ZealandFBA describes itself as the peak body for families in business across Australia and New Zealand.verified September 2026 · fonte ↗ | United States focus; advocacy is directed at the US Congressverified September 2026 · fonte ↗ |
| Invitation required | No | No |
| Sponsor required | No | No |
| Application process | Family businesses join online through the FBA join page by selecting Family Business Membership and adding further family members at the reduced rate; there is no published vetting. Advisors join on a separate track and then complete the accreditation course. Forum Group entry is a four-step process rather than a purchase: an expression of interest, a conversation with the Forum Group team about fit, an introduction to the proposed facilitator, then formal placement into a group of non-competing peers. | Prospective members choose one of the four published tiers on the membership page and join at that price; there is no published vetting, sponsorship or committee review. The organisation also solicits event sponsorships separately from membership. |
| Selectivity | Not publicly disclosed for membership, which appears open at the published rates. Forum Group placement is curated: the FBA team matches participants to a group of non-competing peers and both sides confirm the fit before joining. | Not publicly disclosed: no acceptance criteria or rejection process is described; membership appears open at the published price points. |
| Custo | ||
| Anuidade | A$695 a yearFamily Business Membership, first family member, plus GST. Each additional member from the same family business joins for A$350 plus GST.verified September 2026 · fonte ↗ | $1,000 a yearNon Family Business / Associate Member tier: email updates and quarterly webcast.verified September 2026 · fonte ↗ |
| Taxa de adesão | All published prices exclude GST. Card payments attract a surcharge and processing fee; EFT does not. Prices are quoted in AUD; the join page also offers an NZD toggle. | No initiation fee is published.verified September 2026 |
| Taxa do programa | A$4,345 a yearIn-Person Forum Group: ten four-hour sessions a year, plus GST. Additional participants from the same family business pay A$3,695 plus GST. Requires an FBA Family Business Membership.verified September 2026 · fonte ↗ | Four published annual tiers ranging from $1,000 to $10,000. Sponsorship packages are offered separately; amounts are not published on the membership page. |
| Membership term | Annual | Annual |
| Estrutura | ||
| Meeting frequency | Forum Groups meet ten times a year, monthly from February to November; plus a year-round calendar of local networking events, education courses and the annual Family Business Conference: Asia-Pacific | Quarterly webcast for all members; annual Day on Capitol Hill; annual DC meeting for higher tiers; regional events through the year |
| Peer forums | Small confidential peer groups of non-competing family business peers, led by an independent facilitator, meeting ten times a year for four hours in person or three hours online. Streams include In-Person, Virtual, Women in Forum and a two-year Emerging Leaders programme. Running since 1998 on a "what's said in the room stays in the room" rule. | No peer forums; the organisation is built around advocacy events and policy briefings |
| Confidentiality | Forum Groups operate on an explicit confidentiality rule dating to the programme's founding in 1998; FBA also publishes a Member Code of Conduct. | Not publicly disclosed |
| Time commitment | Forum Group participants commit to ten meetings a year, of four hours in person or three hours virtual | Not documented |
| Organized as | Forum-based, Event-focused, Chapter-based, Virtual | Event-focused, Virtual |
| Fóruns confidenciais entre pares | Yes | No |
| Capítulos locais | Yes | No |
| Associação virtual | Yes | Yes |
| Comunidade online | Partial | Partial |
| Diretório de membros | Yes | Not documented |
| Eventos | Yes | Yes |
| Programação | ||
| Programação educativa | Yes | Yes |
| Desenvolvimento de liderança | Yes | No |
| Retiros | Partial | No |
| Viagem | No | No |
| Programação familiar | Yes | Partial |
| Programação para cônjuges e parceiros | Partial | Not documented |
| Programação para a próxima geração | Yes | Not documented |
| Discussões de investimento | No | No |
| Oportunidades de investimento | No | No |
| Componente filantrópico | No | No |
| Ênfase em networking | High | Medium |
| Ênfase social | Medium | Low |
Próximo
Última verificação: ainda não revisto
Comunicar um erro nesta página
Fontes
Obtido a partir das fontes indicadas em cada página: Family Business Association · Family Enterprise USA