Panama Independent Means Visa Approval Volume on Track for All-Time High in 2023
In Panama, income-based visas are flying off the shelf like never before, while investment-based visa demand is plateauing.
Read moreIn Panama, income-based visas are flying off the shelf like never before, while investment-based visa demand is plateauing.
Read moreTomás Giraldo Bolívar explains how to invest in property and residency in Colombia while avoiding common pitfalls.
Read moreArgentina offers a lighting-fast path to PR and citizenship to those who can maintain themselves in this cheap, fun, but challenging country.
Read moreAppetite for Panama’s investor visas is dwindling. People of independent means, however, are relocating to the country in record numbers.
Read morePanama has approved 388 investor visas so far in 2023. In the last six years, investors account for 16% of all residence permits issued.
Read moreNTL Trust details the residency programs of Uruguay and Paraguay, two countries that epitomize the concept of a Plan B for turbulent times.
Read more“Most of our clients now pick either the Qualified Investor or Friendly Nations visas,” says Savannah Bruce.
Read moreImmediate PR, citizenship in 3 years, free movement in most of South America, and birthright citizenship make for an interesting proposition.
Read moreSo far in 2022, Panama has approved 1,229 such visas for main applicants, nearly as many as in the three preceding years combined.
Read morePanama will keep its Qualified Investor Visa minimum investment requirement for real estate at US$300,000 for another two years.
Read moreOne of the world’s lowest-cost paths to immediate permanent residency is cut off by a modernization of Paraguay’s migration law.
Read morePresident Santokhi indicated that an “expert team is studying the possibilities of a citizenship by investment program.”
Read morePanama is on track to approve more independent means visas this year than in the preceding three years combined.
Read moreQ1 figures show interest in independent means visas in Panama are reaching decade-high levels, while investor visa demand is declining.
Read moreThe days of paper ties to Panama are over. The new Friendly Nations Visa is more like a traditional golden visa, explains Alastair Johnson.
Read moreHaving made Bitcoin legal tender in a sovereign state for the first time, Salvadorian President Bukele now promises permanent residency to those who invest BTC 3.
Read moreJuan Antequera: Spanish naturalization is normally a 10-year process. Citizens of Spain’s former colonies, however, qualify in just two years.
Read moreAs Argentina’s Peronist government introduces “one-off” wealth tax, Uruguay’s timing could not have been better.
Read moreThe landlocked Mercosur member state’s $70,000 residence by investment program is more popular than you may think, especially within Latin-America.
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