According to the latest rankings from Henley & Partners, Antigua and Barbuda’s Citizenship by Investment Program has secured an impressive 3rd place in the Global Citizenship Program Index.
This prestigious recognition highlights the program’s competitiveness and appeal among global investors who are seeking citizenship through investment.
With a score of 70, Antigua and Barbuda’s program stands tall alongside Grenada and St. Lucia, offering highly competitive investment migration options.
Despite stiff competition, Malta has maintained its top spot in the rankings with a score of 77, closely followed by Portugal’s Golden Residence Permit Program.
Antigua and Barbuda’s program offers a range of attractive investment routes, including real estate-linked options and fund investments.
Additionally, investors have the option to make a non-refundable contribution to the University of the West Indies or explore alternative business investment opportunities.
The Henley & Partners report highlights a growing trend in millionaire migration, with a record number of high-net-worth individuals projected to move to a new country in 2024.
Antigua and Barbuda’s Citizenship by Investment Program provides investors with the security and flexibility they need to navigate global uncertainties.
Overall, Antigua and Barbuda’s strong performance in the Global Citizenship Program Index reaffirms its position as a leading destination for investors seeking citizenship through investment.
With its strategic investment options, the program meets the needs of high-net-worth individuals and offers security and stability in an ever-changing global landscape.
That’s nice. I don’t have a problem with rich persons being able to move around in the way that is best for them whilst simultaneously making a contribution to development of different countries. However, too much of anything is not good and there should be some limits e.g. to the amount of real estate given away. If Antigua is not careful, the country might turn into a millionaire’s playground and former middle or working class people might be forced into poverty in their own country. Whilst we can strive to have the best CIP programme possible, equal energy and enthusiasm should be directed to making the lives of the working class more comfortable and ensure that some real estate remains accessible to local families and individuals.
Lands are available to all Antiguans and Barbudans! stop with the fear mongering Änon”