Media Articles

Indian nationals have shown the greatest appetite for investment migration in the world — whereby wealthy investors acquire alternative residence or additional citizenship in exchange for making a substantial contribution to the host country.

Covid-19, climate change and the conflict in Europe are driving the surge in migration, study by Henley & Partners found.

New report shines a light on the world's wealthy and where they seek alternative residence or citizenship.

India ranks 4th in terms of privately-held wealth countries in the world .

More Americans are packing up their belongings and leaving the U.S. to relocate to Europe, the Caribbean and other distant locales around the globe. The lure of a second passport has been an easy and enticing way to jump ship for a better life and opportunities.

Dejected by the green card backlog, many Indians on work visas seek residency in an alternate country.

The French have a famous adage: ‘Plus ça change, plus c’est la même chose’. Loosely translated, this means the more things change, the more they stay the same.

Citizenship by investment is one of the safest ways to secure your family and your business interests well into the future. There are 11 programs to choose from, and while investment requirements vary, the ‘time to citizenship’ window is often a deciding factor.

Portugal offers one of Europe’s most favoured residence by investment programs, the Portugal Golden Residence Permit Program.  

Henley & Partner's Chairman Chris Kaelin spoke to finews.com about how recent events have changed the way Europeans view their continent.

The introduction of new and improved migration policies could turn the global refugee crisis into a great opportunity for many economies, argues Dr. Christian H. Kaelin.

The Emirate of Dubai has taken the top spot in a new global real estate index for those who want a secondary residence or citizenship.