Reports

Discover an array of white papers and reports designed to provide the knowledge and understanding needed to navigate the complexities of global citizenship, mobility, investment migration, and relocation. Whether you’re a seasoned expert or new to the field, our resources are tailored to help you make informed decisions and stay ahead in the ever-evolving landscape of global mobility and citizenship solutions.

All Reports

Global Crypto-Friendly Nations Report

Crypto assets, encompassing a broad spectrum of digital and virtual assets, use cryptography and blockchain technology to secure financial transactions. Among these, cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin and Ethereum have gained widespread adoption due to their decentralized and borderless nature. However, these same characteristics have attracted increased regulatory scrutiny from governments concerned about the potential misuse of these assets in criminal activities, including money laundering and terrorism financing.

Global Digital Nomad Report

The Global Digital Nomad Report delves into the rising trend of international digital nomadism and presents a comprehensive 65-country index that identifies the most accommodating countries and jurisdictions for digital nomads. While digital nomadism is both a domestic and international phenomenon, our focus is on the international aspect due to its unique benefits and challenges. Experiencing different cultures and navigating various immigration and tax regulatory frameworks both enriches and complexifies the digital nomad experience significantly.

Retirement guide for US citizens

International Retirement Migration (IRM) is a complex and increasingly significant trend in global migration, predominantly observed among individuals from wealthier countries. The history of retirement migration traces back to the early 20th century, initially within countries before gaining an international dimension in the post-war era. In the UK, retirees moved from industrial cities to coastal resorts during the 1920s and 1930s, a trend also observed in other European countries like France and Belgium. This pattern continued and expanded globally following the post-war tourism boom, notably with the advent of affordable holiday packages to Mediterranean destinations starting in the 1960s and 1970s. These developments planted the seeds for what would become a significant movement of Northern Europeans retiring to warmer, sunnier locations like southern Spain and the Canary Islands, as described in an early study by Myklebost in 1989.