Immigration By Investment

Wealth migration—the movement of high-net-worth individuals (HNWIs) across borders—has been a significant phenomenon influencing global economic landscapes. As of  2025, understanding the historical context, current dynamics, and future projections of this trend is crucial for policymakers, investors, and economists alike. Historical Context The late 19th and early 20th centuries witnessed

Malta has maintained its top position for the tenth consecutive year in the 2025 Global Citizenship Program Index, while Greece has risen to lead the 2025 Global Residence Program Index for the first time. These findings are part of Henley & Partners’ annual review, which evaluates the most beneficial investment

The concept of obtaining a second citizenship in exchange for a significant investment has been around for decades. However, one of the most prevalent misconceptions in our industry pertains to the acronym CBI (Citizenship by Investment). It's time to set the record straight and propose a more accurate name. The

Investment migration, encompassing citizenship-by-investment (CBI) and residency-by-investment (RBI) programs, has evolved from niche offerings to integral components of global wealth management strategies. High-net-worth individuals (HNWIs) and investors leverage these programs to enhance mobility, secure asset protection, and capitalize on diverse economic opportunities. As we look ahead, several key trends are

Grenada’s Citizenship by Investment (CBI) program has long been recognized as one of the most reputable in the Caribbean, attracting investors seeking second citizenship, visa-free travel, and tax-efficient wealth planning. However, in a rapidly evolving investment migration landscape, maintaining credibility has become paramount. In response to growing international scrutiny over

Safeguarding Wealth: How Investment Migration Shields You from Currency Depreciation and Inflation Risk  The global economy in 2025 is characterized by a delicate balance between growth and uncertainty. While the International Monetary Fund (IMF) projects a global growth rate of 3.3% for 2025 and 2026, this optimism is tempered by