Latin America increasingly wants capital or time. For a Plan B without relocating, investing is now the way in, David Lincoln argues.
Panama launched a premium visa, then tightened its cheap one. Mikkel Thorup argues Paraguay has begun the same sequence.
Fewer than 700 people have used Brazil’s golden visa in five years. Anatoliy Letaev thinks Portugal just fixed that.
David Lincoln argues the region investors once dismissed now offers the rarest asset in mobility: A country you would actually live in.
No golden visa, no problem. Edwin Hudepol on why RCBI advisors should stop skipping Bolivia when building LatAm portfolios
The region could sustain itself almost entirely in a worst-case scenario, David Lincoln notes.
For a long time, Uruguayan passports of naturalized citizens were useless for international travel. The government has now fixed that.
Resource-independent, far from conflicts, and with some of the world’s simplest migration programs, LatAm has become a flag theory hotspot.
Two chief explanations exist as to why Latin-America, home to some 600,000 HNWIs, is not a region of focus for most big investment migration firms.
