
“The Price Hike is a Good Thing”: Investment Migration People in the News This Week
Jeremy Savory: “The price hike is a good thing.” It “will double the revenue with less volume resulting in a more efficient system.”

Jeremy Savory: “The price hike is a good thing.” It “will double the revenue with less volume resulting in a more efficient system.”

Armand Arton: “Stop using our industry as political football […] the hurt is not only done to the program but to the image of the country.”

Jean-François Harvey: RCBI to become a “$100 billion industry by 2025 and at least one new Caribbean CIP is expected to open.”

Mathieu Duez: “All property transactions [in Mauritius] are CRS-checked. […] There’s no funny money here.”

David Lincoln: “Golden visas are getting more expensive and complex, but they’re not disappearing […] there are still plenty of options.”

Eric Major on what will happen If Trump wins the election in November: “Simple, I’ll have the business year of my career.”

Sara Sousa Rebolo says with a new government and new regulations, this will “be a very stable year” for Portugal’s Golden Visa.

Mehdi Kadiri highlights growing “political divisions and societal tensions” as the main reasons Americans increasingly pursue RCBI.

“As long as one has enough money and the right connections, it is possible to negotiate citizenship in many places.”

Dominic Volek of Henley & Partners says Brics is “challenging the world order and establishing itself as a powerful rival to the G7 […].”

Kristin Surak: “people are trying to hedge their bets against an authoritarian regime or an uncertain future.”

Jeremy Savory: “There was brief talk of North Macedonia, but thankfully, we trod carefully while others rushed in and got burnt.”

Vincent Fong: “The [MM2H] requirements may get more stringent over time. It is very likely after the one-year special edition is over.”

Marco Cerrato […] says the scrapping of Portugal’s special tax regime “plays in favour for Italy and other countries”.

“Before, they would stay because they were making a ton of money in China. Now they’re not making as much money. So they’re like, why am I staying again?”

“Every time governments threaten to shut these programs down, there’s a surge of people trying to get through the door,” said Katz.

“Buying a home in another country could serve as a ‘go-bag’ option, or a key aspect of living abroad or total expatriation from the country.”

Investment migration people in the news this week.

Investment migration people in the news this week.

Investment migration people in the news this week.