
Expects “At Least One New Caribbean CIP” By 2025: Investment Migration People in the News This Week
Jean-François Harvey: RCBI to become a “$100 billion industry by 2025 and at least one new Caribbean CIP is expected to open.”

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

In 2019, says Bastien Trelcat, “some consultants started abusing loopholes in the program, such as by selling it as a passive investment,” which has resulted in lower approval rates.

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

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

In an exhaustive Q&A, we ask: Is it a government-sanctioned program? Who can become an agent? What are the fees? Was there a tender? and more.

There’s been talk of opening a CIP in North Macedonia for several years. Developments this week indicate such an event is now close at hand.

The heads of Harvey Law Group and CS Global outline what effects they expect the pandemic to have on the investment migration market in 2021 and beyond.

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.

“The day after that proposal, we received over a hundred calls,” said Andrew Lo, chief executive at Anlex, a Hong Kong-based immigration consultancy firm.

As Hongkongers scramble for the exit, mainland Chinese say they are having second thoughts about sending their children abroad for school.

As anti-Beijing protests enter their third month in Hong Kong, service providers say inquiries about investment migration are surging.

Press release via Harvey Law Group: Phnom Penh – May 28, 2018 Harvey Law Group (HLG), one of Asia’s leading

The rise to prosperity slated to take place over the next few decades in Southeast Asia is a once-in-a-lifetime megatrend.