Media Articles

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.

More rich Americans are seeking residency and citizenship programs abroad than any other nationality, says Basil Mohr-Elzeki, Head of Private Clients Americas at Henley & Partners .

Rich folks in the U.S. increasingly are seeking homes elsewhere in the world, although most aren’t planning permanent moves—at least not yet.

In an era shaped by geopolitical fragmentation, fiscal uncertainty, rising taxation, regulatory expansion, and accelerating wealth migration, sovereign diversification has emerged as a new dimension of wealth strategy.

The number of wealthy Americans looking at obtaining dual nationality as a so-called ‘Plan B’ while the USA faces tumultuous and uncertain times has grown, according to data by consultancy agencies.

Italy has already been attacked by the French Government for using tax incentives to lure wealthy French and other international residents away.

The U.K. government is trying to turn geopolitical upheaval into an opportunity, encouraging thousands of Britons to reconsider life in Dubai.

Visa-free access expands to 184 destinations as Henley Passport Index records one of the fastest rises in global mobility rankings.

Canada tweaks its dual-citizenship rule, allowing far more to apply.

Top countries for income, growth revealed.