Global

An IMGlobalWealth.news Report Estonia Tops 2026 Relocation Ranking as Malta and St Kitts & Nevis Enter Global Top 10 Estonia has emerged as the world’s leading...

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.

China’s Tianjin 117, the world’s tallest unoccupied skyscraper, is edging towards completion after years of delay, offering a striking case study in how architectural ambition, prestige and political symbolism can run ahead of genuine property-market demand.

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.

Rising housing costs, taxes and remote working continue to reshape America's population map. New migration data reveals which major cities are losing residents, where they are relocating, and the economic forces driving the shift.

A global housing ranking reveals a vast affordability divide, while fresh BIS and OECD data show why property remains increasingly tied to wealth, credit and mobility. Pictured: Shenzhen, China.

Growing numbers of Americans are exploring Europe for residence, lifestyle and professional opportunities, as permit figures rise and several countries continue to offer investment-linked routes, talent incentives and long-term mobility options.

Which cities set the global benchmark for urban living in 2026? The latest quality-of-life rankings offer some revealing answers.

Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030 is not being abandoned, but its most ambitious real estate megaprojects are entering a more disciplined phase. Pictured: Al Ula, Saudi Arabia.

In this exclusive interview, aviation and maritime lawyer Katrina Abela examines Malta’s expanding role in aviation, yachting and global mobility, where legal structuring, speed and jurisdictional strategy are increasingly intertwined.