Media Articles

Britain’s economy should prepare for a hit, warn experts, as exodus begins.

The EU is expected to see an influx of more than 6,500 millionaires coming from Britain by the end of December.

Demand for these investment visas has reached record levels in the UK, even as EU opposition to the schemes mounts.

The rapid rise in billionaires has disrupted what it means to be part of the moneyed elite.

An unprecedented 128,000 global millionaires are expected to relocate in 2024 alone, eclipsing the previous record in 2013 of 120,000.

As the small boats come to Britain, the small planes are heading the other way thanks to Labour.

The ultra-wealthy are increasingly seeking new avenues for diversification and mobility.

From Portugal to Greece and Monaco to Switzerland, advisers are inundated with residency inquiries from wealthy people.

The super-rich centi-millionaires of the world are increasingly concentrated in the USA and China, while Europe is falling behind.

Many centuries ago, being among Europe’s wealthiest meant living in its most significant trade capitals and working in lucrative industries. But that’s no longer the reality.

The United States is home to one-third of the world's centi-millionaires, or people with liquid assets of $100 million or more, as the number of super-wealthy residents soars.

Centimillionaires are now flocking to US wealth hubs, including New York and San Francisco’s Bay Area, as well as China, London and Paris, a new study from Henley & Partners has found.