United States

Caribbean Citizenship-by-Investment Demand Surges in 2026: US Applicants Jump from 5% to 33%, Antigua Hits 50% —What Overseas Chinese Investors Need to Know

Henley & Partners data shows US nationals made up nearly one-third of global CBI applications in early 2026, up from just 5% in 2018. Antigua & Barbuda saw US applicants surge to 50% from 26% in 2025. As EU golden visas tighten, Caribbean CBI programs emerge as the biggest winner — a key signal for overseas Chinese investors.

New Zealand Golden Visa Demand Surges 5x: Applications Skyrocket from 115 to 609, $2.1B in Potential Investment

NZ Immigration data shows Active Investor Plus visa applications surged 5x from 115 to 609 in one year, representing NZ$3.57 billion ($2.1B) in potential investment.

2026 Study Abroad Trends: Hong Kong Overtakes US, Are UK/US Still Optimal?

Hong Kong has overtaken the US as China's second most popular study destination. With average costs reaching ¥605k and over half of students applying globally, is the traditional UK/US route still worth it?

Q1 2026: Greece Expands, US Accelerates, Spain Ends, St. Kitts Tightens

U.S. Home Foreclosures Rise for 12 Consecutive Months: Is Real Estate Risk Accumulating Again?

In early 2026, US home foreclosure activity has increased year-over-year for 12 consecutive months, sparking market discussions on whether 'real estate risk is reaccumulating.' However, rising foreclosures do not automatically equate to a full-scale housing crisis; it is more a result of high interest rates, worsening affordability, pressure on high-risk loan groups like FHA, and weakening liquidity in local markets. Based on public information from ATTOM, ICE, CoreLogic, NAR, and Reuters, this article analyzes: what the rise in foreclosures truly means, why it is not yet a systemic crash like 2008, and the key risk signals investors should monitor in 2026.

New Zealand's Active Investor Plus Visa: 2025-2026 Policy Changes and...

New Zealand's 'Golden Visa' typically refers to the Active Investor Plus Visa, a long-term residency pathway for high-net-worth individuals. During 2025–2026, the New Zealand government adjusted this visa system, with the core goal of attracting more long-term capital and innovative investments, rather than passive funds. This article systematically outlines: the two investment channels for the Active Investor Plus Visa (growth investments and balanced investments), investment amounts and residency requirements, funding sources and approval processes, as well as the practical impacts of policy changes on investors from China, Hong Kong, and the United States.