Programme & Market Updates
Full archive ↓Malta After MEIN: What Is Actually Left for Investors
For fifteen years Malta was the place where money could become an EU passport. That Malta is gone — closed by a court, not a policy change — and what remains is a smaller, more honest offer worth understanding on its own terms.
St Kitts SISC: Does USD 250,000 Really Cover a Family of Four?
Agency sites disagree on the single most basic fact about the region's benchmark programme: what the USD 250,000 SISC contribution actually covers. We verified it against the regulations. The family-of-four claim is true — with fees the brochures leave out.
Argentina Announces South America's First Citizenship by Investment Programme
A G20 economy is entering the citizenship market: USD 350,000 to the treasury or USD 800,000 into a sovereign bond, announced in Paris with applications expected this quarter. The most consequential programme launch in years — and the questions start with Argentina's own constitution.
Gibraltar Category 2: The Tax Status People Search For as 'Citizenship'
There is no Gibraltar passport to buy and no Gibraltar citizenship programme. What Gibraltar actually offers the wealthy is rarer: a capped annual tax bill, British law, and a Mediterranean address — for those who meet the Category 2 tests.
New Zealand Citizenship by Investment Doesn't Exist — Here's What Does
People search for New Zealand citizenship by investment in the thousands. The programme does not exist, has never existed, and the route that does exist — Active Investor Plus — buys residence, slowly, with real presence requirements.
Dominica Economic Citizenship in 2026: The Programme After the Floor
Dominica ran the cheapest credible citizenship programme in the world for two decades. The USD 200,000 regional floor ended that era — and what remains is a different proposition that deserves to be judged on its current terms.
Second Residency for Americans: The Honest 2026 Shortlist
American demand for a second residency has never been higher, and most of what Americans are sold ignores the one fact that changes everything: the United States taxes its citizens wherever they live.
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