IMGW Newsroom

A former Deutsche Bank private banker has admitted diverting more than €600,000 from wealthy clients, raising uncomfortable questions over internal controls, trust and the safeguards surrounding Europe’s expanding private wealth management industry.

Mark Zuckerberg’s Irish castle purchase highlights a wider trend: global wealth is turning to Ireland’s great estates, drawn by privacy, scarcity, political stability, EU access and the country’s unusually insulated Atlantic geography.

Global Citizen Solutions founder and CEO Patricia Casaburi tells IMGlobalWealth.news why investment migration is evolving into “regulated mobility planning”, as geopolitical risk, purposeful capital and multi-jurisdictional strategies reshape global mobility.

US birthright citizenship survives a fresh challenge from Donald Trump. We examine the latest legal developments and how America compares with Canada, the UK, Australia and Europe.

Revolut is moving from smartphones to airport lounges, betting that premium travel can deepen customer loyalty. Its first branded lounge, opening in Copenhagen in 2027, signals a broader push into high-value lifestyle services.

The global residency-by-investment market is shifting decisively beyond property as governments prioritise entrepreneurs, fund investors and long-term economic contribution. A new report finds compliance, credibility and active investment increasingly defining the world's most competitive residency programmes.

Spain’s Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has retaliated against his Italian counterpart and fellow EU leader Giorgia Meloni with new border checks, deepening a migration dispute that is testing trust between two major Schengen partners.

A migration crisis in Ceuta is escalating into a Schengen dispute, as Spain threatens retaliation against Italy over border controls, testing relations between two major EU partners and the resilience of Europe’s passport-free travel area.

Bulgaria is considering a six-month physical-presence requirement for permanent residents, potentially reshaping its investment migration appeal as the Schengen and euro-area member weighs stronger economic prospects against persistent governance and corruption concerns.

Saudi Arabia’s Jeddah Tower has reached 107 floors and 430 metres, reviving a one-kilometre development wager as war disrupts regional trade and tests confidence across the Red Sea and Gulf.

A new £5 million British Business Investment Visa could channel £425 million annually into high-growth UK firms, support 4,000 jobs and add an estimated £900 million to the economy.

The mass crossing into Ceuta has revived concerns over unchecked migration, porous European borders and the stark contrast between limited screening of irregular arrivals and the stringent scrutiny imposed on those seeking lawful investment migration pathways.