#Article

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Time for Renewal

2019-07-26T08:21:26+01:00July 18th, 2019|Articles|

America’s EB-5 Programme has been the most successful immigrant investor programme in the world. However, a series of short-term extensions and the constantly growing quota backlog mean its future remains uncertain. The IM Yearbook spoke to Bob Kraft, President of Invest in the USA (IIUSA), the industry trade association of the EB-5 Regional Centre Programme, about the way forward.

A Qualified Difference

2019-07-25T16:07:47+01:00July 17th, 2019|Articles|

The Investment Migration Council has established a global education and training division to facilitate and build courses that offer qualifications and training for those working in the ever-growing investment migration industry.

Putting our House in Order

2019-07-25T16:20:55+01:00July 17th, 2019|Articles|

The development of global standards for the investment migration industry needs to be an urgent priority for the sector. Long-term success will only be brought about if international institutions and civil society have confidence in the industry, writes Bruno L’ecuyer, Chief Executive of the Investment Migration Council.

The Big Picture Idea: Nation as a Service

2019-07-26T08:35:20+01:00July 17th, 2019|Articles|

Estonia’s e-Residency Programme is partly the brainchild of Kaspar Korjus, the former Head of the Programme. He talks about the programme’s start-up phase, major achievements and its future potential. He says that as more countries build digital services of their own, the idea of nation-as-a-service comes into sharper focus.

Expatland: The World’s Most Influential Country

2019-07-25T16:32:02+01:00July 17th, 2019|Articles|

Expats may account for just 3% of the world’s population, but they are changing the world and reshaping societies — and their dominance is growing as expats are expected to account for a larger share of the world’s population in the decades ahead, says John Marcarian.

The Right Stage for Growth

2019-07-26T08:53:14+01:00July 17th, 2019|Articles|

Competing for capital and companies, a growing number of countries are opening special economic zones (SEZs) to attract big-name investors, specialised service providers and SMEs alike.

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