Video briefings

The EU offers several “golden‑visa” programs that grant non‑EU investors a paper residency—often without the need to live in the country full‑time. These schemes differ in cost, investment…

Living in the United Arab Emirates for many years does not automatically lead to citizenship. The UAE’s nationality law is highly selective, offering only a few narrow pathways—naturalisation,…

Nairobi’s real‑estate market offers relatively low entry prices and high rental yields, making it an attractive option for investors seeking exposure to Africa’s fastest‑growing urban population. Economic backdrop…

High‑net‑worth individuals are increasingly seeking a second (or third) citizenship to protect their mobility, assets, and personal freedom. Governments in many Western nations are tightening control over passports,…

Argentina presents a mixed picture for expatriates. While the country offers cultural richness, high‑quality food, and a strong private‑healthcare sector, its banking system remains unstable, residency requirements can…

European demand for “secret” second passports is being framed as part of a wider plan B strategy: a legal alternate nationality that can be used to obtain residencies,…

Protecting wealth overseas has become increasingly important as governments tighten tax enforcement, inflation rises, and litigation risks grow. Here are six strategies to safeguard assets internationally: Diversify Assets…

Lithuania offers three main pathways for non‑EU nationals to obtain residency, each tied to business activity rather than passive investment. While the country is not the easiest jurisdiction…

Austria offers a highly exclusive “citizenship by exception” (also referred to as “citizenship by merit”) program that is only viable for ultra‑high‑net‑worth individuals. The required contribution ranges from…

Tax‑free or low‑tax corporate structures do exist in Europe, primarily in a handful of jurisdictions that offer 0 % standard corporate tax rates for most activities. These entities can…