Latest video briefings, sorted newest first.
Italian citizens can use either a passport or an electronic ID card (carta d’identità) as their official form of identification. Legally, the two documents are interchangeable, and public…
The United States is one of only two countries that tax citizens on their worldwide income regardless of where they live. This citizenship‑based taxation creates ongoing filing obligations, potential…
The United Kingdom’s political outlook under the new Labour leadership is prompting a wave of high‑net‑worth residents to consider relocation. Recent policy signals, fiscal pressures and a tightening…
Dubai’s property market has entered a period of correction after several years of rapid growth. While some segments remain resilient, overall transaction volumes have fallen and rental yields…
When a crisis forces you to rely on your passport, the number of visa‑free destinations tells you very little. What truly matters is the consular protection a government…
High‑net‑worth individuals are increasingly adding extra passports to their “identity portfolio.” By holding multiple citizenships they can hedge against political change, gain easier access to global investments, and…
The ability to leave your home country is increasingly constrained by new legal and fiscal mechanisms, while several Latin American nations currently offer inexpensive pathways to residency—and eventually…
Living in the Gulf can now be secured through a range of investor‑residency schemes that require no personal income tax, no capital‑gains tax and no inheritance tax. As…
Edit Moving to Italy involves more than choosing a visa. Applicants need to understand immigration rules, tax residency, housing requirements, residence registration, permit renewals, and long-term pathways to…
German high‑net‑worth individuals are leaving the country in record numbers, seeking additional citizenships to protect their wealth and personal security. The trend reflects growing concerns over tax policy,…