Vanuatu is rich in resources but has low productivity, with significant investment and development potential in tourism, agriculture, and fisheries. By investing and immigrating to Vanuatu, one can become a citizen of Vanuatu and enjoy various government policy supports and a relaxed economic environment.
Fisheries Investment:
Vanuatu has a water area of 848,000 square kilometers and a coastline of 2,528 kilometers. Vanuatu possesses rich fishery resources, producing not only tuna but also high-value deep-sea bottom fish such as grouper and snapper, as well as mackerel. Additionally, Vanuatu produces high-quality lobsters, crabs, various shellfish, and snails, particularly the endangered coconut crab.
It has one of the best natural environments in the world—clear waters just a few meters deep, where seawater can be used directly as seasoning.
There are various species with high economic value.
The prices of products are surprisingly low.
The nearly primitive fishing methods have significant room for improvement.
Sardine meal is currently in high demand both in China and other Western countries, and only citizens with Vanuatu passports can fish in coastal areas. Due to the lack of land-based seafood processing facilities, most offshore commercial fishing opts to unload in Fiji, resulting in minimal economic benefits for Vanuatu. There have been requests for adjustments to allow only local fishing companies with Vanuatu passports to participate.