
“Stop Using Our Industry as Political Football”: Investment Migration People in the News This Week
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.”

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.”

“There is not the slightest possible justification for the [golden visa] program not to work,” says the President of APPII.

“This is not a passive investment program, and does require active participation from the candidate,” says Harvey [about Canada’s SUV].

“We’ve always had clients out of the U.S., but more recently, it’s by far our single biggest jurisdiction of new clients,” Mr. Volek said.

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

“Please tell us, in 100 words or fewer, what you consider the most significant difference between the IM market in 2019 and the IM market in 2021?”

“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: Jean François Harvey of Harvey Law Group Aaron Grau of IIUSA

Investment migration people in the news this week included: Andrew Lo of Anlex Evelyn Ackah Jean-François Harvey of Harvey Law

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.

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

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.

Since the pandemic started, nary a week has gone by without investment migration practitioners appearing in heavy-weight publications.

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

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.

Prominent investment migration figures have garnered an unusually high degree of coverage in mainstream outlets over the past week

A brand new series of interviews with senior investment migration experts on what they think will change for the RCBI-market after the pandemic.