The WorldWay Immigration Service's European Customer Service Center has learned that the World Economic Forum (WEF) released the "2017 Report on Inclusive Growth and Development" on January 16. The report suggests that traditional GDP growth rates are inadequate for assessing the economic development status of countries, recommending a new policy framework and measurement indicators as evaluation tools.
The contents include:
1. Growth and Development: Measuring GDP growth, labor force participation, productivity development, and life expectancy growth;
2. Inclusiveness: Measuring median household income, poverty issues, and development inequality indicators;
3. Intergenerational Equity and Sustainable Development: Measuring net stocks in natural resource consumption and human capital investment, dependency on demographic dividends, public debt, and carbon emissions.
The World Economic Forum listed the IDI indicators for 109 countries. Among developed economies, European countries occupy eight of the top ten positions, with Norway ranking first, followed by Luxembourg, Switzerland, Iceland, Denmark, Sweden, and the Netherlands in second to seventh places. Australia and New Zealand are in eighth and ninth places, respectively, with Austria rounding out the top ten.
European countries have a long history, rich culture, beautiful scenery, relatively stable social security, and high education and living quality. Many who have traveled to Europe for work or tourism can immediately form a very positive impression of European countries. Historically, immigration to Europe has been challenging; however, with the changing global landscape, more and more European countries are beginning to open their doors to immigration, attracting global elites. Holding an EU passport and settling in your preferred EU country has become a trend.
Now, you can quickly obtain an EU passport for your entire family by investing at least 2 million euros in real estate or estate properties in Cyprus. As a member state of the EU, Cyprus has optimized its passport program, reducing the minimum investment from the initial 1.5 million euros to 5 million euros, then to 2.5 million euros in 2014, and finally to 2 million euros following the revision of the citizenship policy announced in September 2016, making it the most cost-effective and advantageous EU passport program currently available. Furthermore, after three years, applicants are only required to retain one property worth at least 500,000 euros as their personal residence, while the remaining investment can be sold. The introduction of the new rapid citizenship policy in Cyprus has streamlined the passport application process, making it simpler and faster. As an EU member state, holding a Cypriot passport allows for EU citizen privileges, including free movement, residence, work, and study among EU member states. For more immigration information, please call: 400-138-2929