
CBI “Now a Part of the Modern World”: IM People in the News This Week
Burak Demirel to Hürriyet: “The global size of the sector is about $25 billion. Turkey gets a big piece of this pie.”

Burak Demirel to Hürriyet: “The global size of the sector is about $25 billion. Turkey gets a big piece of this pie.”

Investment migration people in the news this week.

Investment migration people in the news this week.

A great deal of ink was spent covering passport index updates this week, while a Jamaican property magnate calls for the opening of a CIP.

“My clients are now starting to assume there is no difference between Hong Kong and China.”

“Covid-19 has made it hard to schedule appointments at SEF.”

“These conditions are normally set for permanent residency (PR) and our programme is not offering PR. It is just a social visit pass.”

“Our clients worldwide, since 2019, have bought about US$1 billion worth of properties” under various IM programs, said Harvey.

“The sector is benefiting from all the instability we are living worldwide at the moment — pandemic, conflicts and wars, travel bans, unemployment and bankruptcy […]”

“Two years ago, my clients were usually men over 50 with a family, and their children were usually older than 16,” Harvey told RFA.

“The Grassley-Leahy bill would unfortunately create an unusable program,” said Angelique Brunner, CEO of EB5 Capital.

Investment migration people in the news this week include: Jason Porter of Blevins Franks Tammy Fahmi of Sotheby’s International Realty

Investment migration people in the news this week include: Jean François Harvey of Harvey Law Group Aaron Grau of IIUSA

Investment migration people in the news this week include: Patricia Casaburi of Global Citizen Solutions João G. Gil Figueira of

Investment migration people in the news this week include: Andrew Henderson of Nomad Capitalist Henley & Partners Arton Capital Deepanshu

Investment migration people in the news this week include: André Miranda of Pinto Ribeiro Luis Lima of APEMIP John Hu

Henley & Partners says Jho Low was never their client. The Investment Migration Council says that an internal review is underway.

The UAE says it will naturalize investors. Industry leaders are cautiously optimistic about the new law, and ready to assist in making it a program.

Investment migration people in the news this week:

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