All articles tagged with #wealthy individuals
Originally Published 6 months ago — by BBC
Reform UK proposes allowing non-doms to pay a £250,000 fee to avoid UK taxes on foreign income, wealth, and inheritance, with the proceeds benefiting low-income workers. Critics argue the plan favors the wealthy and could reduce government revenue, while supporters claim it will attract entrepreneurs and risk-takers to the UK.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Business Insider
China's economy is facing a brain drain as thousands of wealthy individuals, including high-net-worth entrepreneurs, have chosen to leave the country in recent years. The crackdown on business by President Xi Jinping, along with harsh regulations and economic malaise, has prompted these individuals to seek better opportunities and political stability in North America and western Europe. The emigration of highly-qualified and wealthy individuals poses a significant threat to China's economy, as it robs the country of key drivers for growth and innovation.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Wall Street Journal
Companies are offering body scans to wealthy individuals who are seemingly healthy, claiming to provide peace of mind. However, traditional medical professionals are expressing concerns about the costs associated with these scans.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by South China Morning Post
China is expected to lose 13,500 high-net-worth individuals this year, leading to a booming immigration-consulting sector. The outflows of wealthy individuals from China, Russia, and India may be more damaging than usual. The conditions under which they are leaving are unique and raising red flags. It remains to be seen which countries the world's wealthy are most keen on immigrating to.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The New York Times
First Republic Bank, which caters to wealthy individuals, lost $102 billion in customer deposits during the first quarter of 2023, not including a temporary $30 billion lifeline it received from big banks last month. The bank's executives offered little information on how it plans to steer out of its malaise, leaving investors and the public with few answers about its financial stability. The bank's slide began after Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank were taken over by federal regulators after customers pulled a big chunk of their deposits. First Republic has been in talks with financial advisers and government officials to come up with a plan to save itself that could include selling the bank or parts of it, or raising new capital.