The Morning Call
Obtaining citizenship through investment is nothing new. But the phenomenon is gaining popularity in recent years. To qualify for a second nationality through investments, you must have lots of cash. Today, the passport business has become very lucrative for some countries which have made it an asset for development.
As pioneers in this field, countries often anonymous and deprived of mineral resources in the Caribbean, have set up citizenship programs.
In other words, by investing or paying large sums of money, you obtain a second nationality that can grant you several advantages.
Our Jean David Mihamle explores this subject on this week’s edition of the Business segment on the Morning Call.
01:02
Ethiopia: African Development Bank to invest $500 million in new airport
01:20
African nations hopeful to re-negotiate Trump tariffs, fear economic fallout
11:17
Japan bets big on African innovation ahead of TICAD9 {Business Africa}
Go to video
Ghana cuts interest rates by 3 per cent as inflation eases
01:14
Tanzania bans foreigners from key businesses, risks regional fallout
Go to video
Trump may skip G20 summit in South Africa amid rising tensions