Investment Migration Insider

Cheng says inquiries about Singapore immigration have kept climbing quickly since January and that he hopes to take AIMS public soon.

Four out of five Caribbean CIPs have now enacted significant changes to their requirements in direct response to the pandemic.

Malta’s IIP is in for a major overhaul in September, with comprehensive changes to the contribution, real estate, and residency requirements.

China’s millennials are nothing like their parents. Now in their 30s and 40s, they are the main cohort of investor migrants. What do they want?

The pandemic has slowed the real estate market globally, except for real estate connected to citizenship by investment programs.

African investor migrants multiply, Singapore considers position in RCBI-market, Hongkongers’ cup runneth over, South Americans HNWI targeted.

Governments offering CIPs need to start treating their CBI citizens as real citizens, and not life-long piggy-banks, writes Justin Donovan.

Sovereignty is nice, but being under the umbrella of a “big brother” responsible for security and international relations has its advantages.

The figures imply that Turkey naturalized an average of 1,333 main applicants a month during the height of the COVID-19 outbreak.

Harvey goes into detail about the new CIPs, how they will be structured in terms of investment options, as well as how they might be priced.

James Hartshorn finds the chaos currently enveloping the Chinese RCBI-market disconcerting, but bullish on India after H-1B’s suspension.

“We have proposed to the Government to halve the amount of investment in housing,” says the head of the country’s developers’ association.

Two companies claim the title to “first successful Montenegro CIP citizenship application”. Who is right? It’s complicated.

Loath to set off a price war, Caribbean CIPs are competing on inclusiveness. Yesterday, it was Dominica’s turn to revamp terms for families.

Investors in Caribbean CBI hotels must follow these eight rules or risk owning in a stake in an empty box that will never be completed.

Will Trump’s freeze on L-visas sway demand for E-2? We put the question to US immigration attorneys Matthew Galati and Angie Rupert.

More flexible age requirements for dependants, young and old, as well as the addition of newborns post-hoc are among the key changes.

While demand is stronger than ever, the big agencies are closing branches and laying off staff. In 2020, all the rules have changed.

“We are obviously disappointed with the decision,” said the concessionaire. “We signed an agreement in good faith.”

“The only thing I would have changed if I could go back 10 years would have been to enter the market much earlier,” says Anatoliy Lyetayev.