Lifestyle

A four-minute raid on Spain’s Treasure of Villena highlights a growing global threat to cultural heritage, where stolen artefacts represent not only financial loss, but an assault on national identity, collective wealth and soft power.

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.

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.

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.

IMGlobalWealth.com explores how migration has transformed far more than economies. From jazz and tango to salsa, Afrobeats and K-pop, discover how centuries of human movement created many of the world's most influential musical genres and continue to shape the global soundtrack today.

Malta's prime minister apologises after record heat triggers widespread power cuts, exposing mounting infrastructure pressures facing Southern Europe amid rising temperatures and growing populations.

Turkish artist Eser Meriç Cantürk discusses identity, memory and ritual in an exclusive interview with IMGlobalWealth, exploring how painting and mosaic draw on Türkiye’s rich cultural heritage to create layered works that bridge individual experience and collective memory.

Europe may be anxious, over-regulated and forever warning of the next crisis, yet its passports still rule the world, even as Singapore, Japan and rising mobility powers close in.

For globally mobile citizens, the new luxury is not merely what one owns, but how well one lives, across borders, generations and experiences.