Difference between revisions of "Millionaire migration"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 18: Line 18:
 
== External links ==
 
== External links ==
  
 +
*[https://www.business-standard.com/finance/personal-finance/millionaires-on-the-move-where-are-the-world-s-rich-migrating-to-in-2024-124062100122_1.html Millionaires on the move: Where are the world's rich migrating to in 2024?], Business Standard, 2024
 
*[https://www.visualcapitalist.com/mapped-millionaire-migration-in-2024/ Mapped: Millionaire Migration in 2024], Visual Capitalist
 
*[https://www.visualcapitalist.com/mapped-millionaire-migration-in-2024/ Mapped: Millionaire Migration in 2024], Visual Capitalist
  

Revision as of 23:35, 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.

  • New business: Many relocating high-net-worth individuals (around 20%) are entrepreneurs and company founders, who often start businesses in their new country and therefore create local jobs. This percentage rises to over 60% for centi-millionaires and billionaires.
  • Stock markets: Millionaires boost the local stock market via their equity investments. Also, some high-net-worth business owners publicly list their companies on the local stock exchange.
  • Job creation: Perhaps most importantly, high-net-worth individuals indirectly create thousands of well-paying jobs via their spending power, especially in high-value sectors such as luxury hotels, fine dining, luxury retail, fashion, hi-tech, automotive, prime property, wealth management, and family offices.
”

Millionaires fleeing China

According to Visual Capitalist, "China’s economic trajectory and geopolitical tensions have led millionaires to leave the country. China saw the world’s biggest outflow of high-net-worth individuals last year and is expected to see a record exodus of 15,200 in 2024."[2]

External links

References