Media Articles

The world’s wealthy are increasingly on the move, and a booming number of advisors is available to help them.

The U.S. passport has fallen from being the world's most powerful travel document over the past two decades, according to a new report.

Singaporeans continue to hold the world’s most powerful passport, with visa-free or visa-on-arrival entry to 192 destinations.

The 20th edition of the index shows that average visa-free access has nearly doubled since 2006, even as the Global Peace Index records its bleakest findings amid rising global conflict.

When it comes to travel, peace and power often go hand in hand, according to a new report from global residency and citizenship firm Henley & Partners.

The power of the U.S. passport has steadily slipped over the past two decades, according to a key ranking—going from tied for No. 1 in 2006 to tied for No. 10 today—as three dozen other nations now offer greater global mobility for its citizens.

What a difference 20 years makes. As the Henley Passport Index reveals in its newly released 20th-anniversary report, the global ranking of travel freedom now looks completely different.

The U.S. passport’s power has dipped from the most powerful in the world to 10th in the last 20 years, according to a ranking from residence and citizenship planning firm Henley & Partners.

Wealthy individuals are increasingly spreading their residency, citizenship, and business interests across multiple countries rather than anchoring their lives to a single jurisdiction.

The U.S. leads the world in wealth generation, and it’s quickly growing as a source of global wealth migration—even if Americans don’t plan to leave their home country so quickly.

Dominic Volek, Group Head of Private Clients at Henley & Partners, explain why more wealthy Americans are looking to diversify into international jurisdictions. He also highlights why the UAE continues to attract global wealth despite tensions in the region.

These are unsettling times, even for the rich.