Media Articles

In his interview with the Tages-Anzeiger, Dr. Christian H. Kälin highlights the crucial benefit of a second passport. He states that a second passport is like a fire insurance, which one buys and hopes there is never a fire. But once there is a fire, one can no longer buy insurance.

Countless Russians have wanted to leave their home country since the invasion of Ukraine. Those already abroad face potential sanctions.  

The UAE will lead the world in attracting millionaires to its economy this year, as forecast in the Henley Global Citizens Report.

Around 15,000 millionaires are expected to leave Russia this year—and the United Arab Emirates is set to see a big influx of wealth, according to a new analysis.

The United Arab Emirates is poised to attract the biggest share of private wealth this year as Russian capital seeks a new home, according to a new report published by Henley & Partners.

More than 15,000 millionaires are expected to leave Russia this year as the rich flee the country amid sweeping sanctions over the war in Ukraine, a report published on Monday said.

The world’s rich are voting with their feet, with China, Indonesia and Russia losing their wealthy to more attractive destinations.

The UK and the US have their lost appeal as places for millionaires to reside, while Singapore, Israel, Australia and the UAE, among others, are becoming more attractive, a report says.

India is among the top 10 countries witnessing outflow of millionaires. And the top 10 list includes Russia, China, India, Hong Kong, Ukraine, Brazil, the UK, Mexico, Saudi Arabia, and Indonesia.

Dollar millionaires and billionaires will grow by 80% over the decade in India.

Data suggests exits after invasion of Ukraine, and UAE to overtake US and UK as top destination for world’s wealthy.

Henley Global Citizens Report, which tracks private wealth and investment migration trends worldwide, also shows UK has lost its wealth hub crown.