Wealthy Singaporeans are increasingly pursuing overseas residency, according to commentary from a residency advisory firm CEO quoted in the International Business Times. Singapore's established status as a global hub has not reduced high-net-worth individuals' interest in expanding their international footprint.
An overview of countries where Americans can retire outside the U.S., covering considerations such as healthcare access, residency requirements, and practical livability. The guide addresses how to evaluate options from a distance.
Americans holding 401(k), IRA, or similar retirement accounts may in certain circumstances be able to use those funds to make a qualifying investment for the Portugal Golden Visa. The article outlines conditions under which this is possible.
The L.A. Times published an article on wealthy Americans, particularly Californians, pursuing golden visa residency programs abroad as a hedge against US political uncertainty. The piece covers the trend of converting capital into second passports and overseas residency.
Italy's Court of Cassation has issued a ruling clarifying the 'Minor Issue' in Italian citizenship by descent cases, which has affected many applicants seeking recognition of Italian citizenship through ancestry. The decision may strengthen the position of descendants previously impacted by this issue.
An interview with Pedro Branco of Portugal Residency Advisors covers residency options, property, and planning considerations for relocating to Portugal.
Malta has published the Individual Tax Program Rules, 2026, which will replace the Global Residence Program, The Residence Program, the Malta Retirement Program, and the UN Pensioners Program for new applications from January 1, 2027. Existing applicants should be aware of the legislative changes before the new rules take effect.
Argentina is reportedly developing a Citizenship by Investment program, drawing attention from internationally mobile individuals considering relocation. Full program details have not yet been announced.
Bermuda's immigration system is governed by the Bermuda Immigration and Protection Act 1956, with foreign nationals most commonly accessing residency through employer-sponsored work permits. Permanent residency status is difficult to obtain and requires meeting significant requirements.