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Here we all are roughly two years after the Covid-19 pandemic struck, and while things are getting slightly easier in some countries, business travel remains extremely difficult, while social and family travel is still hugely restricted, especially outside Europe. While the private banking and wealth management industry has managed to flourish amidst seeming adversity, another business encompassing the world of investment migration has also been thriving, turbo-charged by the uncertainties wrought by the pandemic.
To plot the coordinates of exactly where the global investment migration industry is right now, where it is heading, and what it all means to Asia’s private clients looking overseas and to global HNWIs and UHNWIs looking at Asia, Hubbis will hold a Digital Dialogue even on May 5th that will uncover the key trends and identify the most compelling opportunities.
The overriding narrative is that demand for global residence and citizenship alternatives from Asia’s private clients has never been stronger, and demand for Asian alternatives from global clients remains remarkably robust. In short, even more of the world’s wealthy see the value of these alternatives, and the investment migration industry is on a dramatic expansion trail.
There are nuances in the demand. Interest came historically from many emerging countries with weaker passports, but today demand from the wealthy in the US has been remarkably strong, with clients from the States sometimes even assembling a mini portfolio of residence and citizenship alternatives. The Middle East market is no longer just an exit launchpad – it has opened significantly for inward migration as liberalisation takes place there and as the economies diversify and expand, and some of the demand is already coming from Asia’s private clients, even some from Singapore and Hong Kong.
The Singapore market for inward migration of very wealthy clients, some establishing large single-family offices, is robust, although somewhat hampered still by tough pandemic restrictions. Hong Kong is a source of major outward demand, as the government keeps a very tight lid on mobility and travel in the (possibly vain) attempt to stamp out the virus. Demand from the more emerging markets of Asia continues to be strong, with clients eyeing an expanding world of opportunities in Europe, the Americas and the Caribbean, the Middle East and Australia/New Zealand.
The Hubbis Digital Dialogue event of May 5th will analyse the key trends in Asia – both for inward and outward-bound clients – and the panel of experts will survey the more interesting existing and upcoming opportunities.
Residency & Citizenship – Tracking Key Trends for the Region...
3.00pm - 4.00pm HKT/SGT

A community of leading organisations within Asian Wealth Management

Senior figures in Asian Wealth Management are speaking at this event

Michael Olesnicky
Baker McKenzie

Jason Pearce
Utmost International

Bijal Ajinkya
Khaitan & Co

John Shoemaker
Butler Snow

Dominic Volek
Henley & Partners

Paul Knox
J.P. Morgan Private Bank
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15.00pm
Residency & Citizenship – Tracking Key Trends for the Region’s Wealthy Looking Overseas and Global Clients Looking toward Asia
- What are the key global mobility and investment migration trends have emerged in the past year or two since the pandemic struck?
- Where is the demand emanating from these days, and how does that compare with historical trends?
- Is Asia a source of outward activity, or inward activity, or both? Why?
- Within Asia Pacific, which countries are the source of the greatest and growing client demand, and why?
- Within Asia Pacific, which countries are the targets of the greatest and growing client demand from outside the region, and why?
- Scanning the globe, where are the most interesting or compelling opportunities today, and why?
- How does the wealth management industry work with the investment migration industry, and what are the commercial or other advantages of doing so?
- How and where does investment migration align with estate and legacy planning?
- Investment migration is not so simple, so what must you do to make the right decisions and then achieve the desired results?
- What programs have closed? Which new ones have started? What rules/regulations have changed?
Moderator
Speakers
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16.00pm
Webinar Ends
Residency & Citizenship – Tracking Key Trends for the Region...
3.00pm - 4.00pm HKT/SGT


Michael Olesnicky
Baker McKenzie

Jason Pearce
Utmost International

Bijal Ajinkya
Khaitan & Co

John Shoemaker
Butler Snow

Dominic Volek
Henley & Partners

Paul Knox
J.P. Morgan Private Bank
Residency & Citizenship – Tracking Key Trends for the Region...
3.00pm - 4.00pm HKT/SGT

Residency & Citizenship – Tracking Key Trends for the Region...
3.00pm - 4.00pm HKT/SGT