Perspectives

For more than four decades, St Kitts and Nevis has occupied an unusual position in global investment migration. It pioneered citizenship by investment in 1984. Now, Premier of Nevis Mark Brantley believes the model is entering another transformation.

Ceuta’s migration crisis is becoming a wider test of global mobility, economic migration and political pressure, as Europe confronts the growing consequences of instability and population movement across its frontier with Africa.

Americans are looking beyond the traditional second passport as wealthy families increasingly build Plan B and Plan C strategies, diversifying residence, citizenship and jurisdictional risk across borders.

International wealth and investment migration expert Guenther Dobrauz-Saldapenna explores why wealthy families are diversifying their residences, citizenships and lifestyles alongside their assets, building personal portfolios of safe havens in response to growing geopolitical uncertainty.

Migration law expert Lisa Chanesman explains why New Zealand’s Active Investor Plus Visa is gaining traction among global investors and how it fits into wider wealth planning, residency diversification and long-term mobility strategies.

Premier Mark Brantley tells IMGW.news why Nevis is repositioning itself as a global safe haven, how Caribbean CBI could evolve beyond passport mobility, and why geothermal energy, deeper citizen engagement and economic diversification may define its next chapter.

As artificial intelligence drives new productivity and wealth, fresh evidence suggests its gains are flowing disproportionately to richer countries, higher-paid workers and asset owners, raising concerns that AI could deepen existing economic inequality.

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.

Malta is gaining traction among Asian investors seeking European residence, family security and long-term mobility, as interest grows in the Malta Permanent Residence Programme and wider residence planning.