Difference between revisions of "Millionaire migration"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Approximately 128,000 of the world’s [[millionaire]]s [[migration|migrated]] to another country in 2024. | Approximately 128,000 of the world’s [[millionaire]]s [[migration|migrated]] to another country in 2024. | ||
| − | According to Henley and Partners, a company that has "pioneered the industry of selling citizenship and passports", | + | According to Henley and Partners, a company that has "pioneered the industry of selling citizenship and passports",<ref>[https://www.occrp.org/en/investigation/conflicts-of-interest-and-controversial-clients-henley-partners-caribbean-business Conflicts of Interest and Controversial Clients: Henley & Partners' Caribbean Business"]. OCCRP.</ref> |
{{Cquote|The benefits of this migration of wealth and talent to these countries are wide ranging, and include: | {{Cquote|The benefits of this migration of wealth and talent to these countries are wide ranging, and include: | ||
Revision as of 20:36, May 11, 2025
Approximately 128,000 of the world’s millionaires migrated to another country in 2024.
According to Henley and Partners, a company that has "pioneered the industry of selling citizenship and passports",[1]
| “ | The benefits of this migration of wealth and talent to these countries are wide ranging, and include:
Forex revenue: Migrating millionaires are a vital source of forex revenue as they tend to bring their money with them when they move to a new country. For instance, a migrant who brings USD 10 million with them is equivalent to a country generating USD 10 million in export revenue as both transactions generate USD 10 million of forex revenue for the country.
|
” |
External links
- Mapped: Millionaire Migration in 2024, Visual Capitalist