Hello everyone. After spending the last two days comprehensively analyzing global inheritance tax structures, I am making a firm prediction regarding wealth management in Asia.

Hello everyone. Today, I want to address one of the most common questions we receive: How do you choose between Singapore, Hong Kong, and Dubai?

Understanding why a nation actively seeks immigrants is the key to identifying the right pathway. At a macroeconomic level, governments design immigration frameworks to solve specific domestic challenges. Here are the six primary reasons why countries need immigrants.

On October 26th and 27th, we will be hosting the Globevisa Global Citizen Conference at the JW Marriott in Hong Kong. We have organized this event to bring together key figures in the global mobility sector, and more importantly, to express our gratitude to the individuals and families who have trusted us with their immigration journeys.

Hello everyone. Today, I want to continue my discussion about Palo Alto and use it to illustrate a fundamental point I always make to clients: there is no objectively perfect country or city for immigration.

If I were to eventually relocate to the US, this city would be at the top of my list. Today, I want to share the four primary reasons why I find Palo Alto so appealing from a personal and practical perspective.

The most immediate and obvious benefit is enhanced global mobility. A secondary passport often unlocks visa-free access to regions that might otherwise require cumbersome, time-consuming visa applications under your original citizenship.

From September 11th to 17th, I will be based in Palo Alto. Aside from the coincidental departure date, my agenda for this six-day trip is strictly operational.

From September 28th to October 3rd, I will be traveling to Europe and the Middle East for an operational supply-chain trip, spending three days in Istanbul and three days in Athens.

Today, our marketing department gave me an interesting topic: If you had to permanently live in one country outside of your home country for the rest of your life, how would you choose?

For many professionals and business owners—particularly those based in robust, fast-moving markets like China—staying put makes complete operational and financial sense. Local market dynamics, established professional networks, and manageable living costs make home an ideal place to live and work. Yet, despite having no desire to leave, many still look for a secondary option.

When evaluating higher education abroad, the decision should extend far beyond university rankings. For families planning long-term global mobility, the primary objective is often finding a jurisdiction where a student can transition smoothly from graduation into local employment, permanent residency, and eventual citizenship.

For citizens outside the European Union, the administrative barriers to securing Swiss residency are exceptionally high

Germany’s immigration system is structured directly around talent attraction, providing clear routes from employment placement to Permanent Residency (PR)

Based on standard media reports, France is rarely viewed as an accessible immigration destination. However, after examining the legal framework closely, France is arguably one of the most underrated jurisdictions in global mobility.

Today, I would like to introduce a significant development for Globevisa: the official launch of our corporate immigration brand, Path Global, which took shape on September 1st.

It is easy to visit a country as a tourist and assume you understand its culture, but you are usually only observing the surface. To genuinely understand a location, you have to engage with the community directly, whether by working there or participating in local events.

My recent trip to Chamonix for the UTMB was defined as much by the people I met as by the ultramarathon itself. Over a few days, I encountered individuals making significant life pivots, proving that age and geographic familiarity are rarely the barriers we assume them to be.

This update is entirely about my recent experience at the UTMB (Ultra-Trail du Mont-Blanc). It does not cover immigration policies or global business operations. I spent the past year preparing for this specific 174-kilometer race, completing various qualifying events and maintaining a strict training schedule to earn a spot at the starting line. Ultimately, I did not finish the race.

A question I frequently hear is how immigration can directly impact a child's education, and whether financial resources are the ultimate deciding factor for admission into top-tier universities.