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Immigrant Invest is a consulting company specialising in residence and citizenship by investment. Founded in 2006, it is now headquartered in Malta and has worked with over 10,000 clients. The company is a government-licensed agent for residence and citizenship by investment programmes in 25 jurisdictions across the EU, the Caribbean, and the Middle East, including Portugal, Greece, Malta, Hungary, St Kitts and Nevis, Grenada, Dominica, Antigua and Barbuda, St Lucia, and Vanuatu. Immigrant Invest is a member of the Investment Migration Council and follows the EU's Sixth Anti-Money Laundering Directive.
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Pavel Reshetnikov, Consultant, Compliance Anti Money Laundering Officer, certified CAMS
Latest news

Changes
Indonesia May Open the Door to Limited Dual Citizenship
Indonesia is preparing amendments to the Citizenship Law at the initiative of the country’s president. Elena Rudaya, Co-Founder & Managing Partner at Immigrant Invest, found out who may be affected by the new rules and how dual citizenship is regulated in Indonesia now.

Statistics
Türkiye Attracted $4.2 Billion in Foreign Investments within 6 Months
Türkiye has calculated the volume of foreign direct investment for the first half of 2026. The statistics show how the total volume of investment in the country changed and how much foreigners invested in real estate. Vladlena Baranova, head of Legal & AML Compliance Department, analysed the new data.

Changes
Grenada Updates CBI Rules: New Stay and Integration Requirements
Grenada is considering a bill that proposes requiring investors and their family members to confirm a connection with the country. To do this, they will need to live on the island and take part in an integration programme. Lyle Julien, an investment migration expert at Immigrant Invest, explains what may change for Grenada passport holders.

Changes
Nauru Restores Its Historic Name: What Changes for Investors
In August 2026, the Nauru Program Office published a circular on the country’s renaming. The changes affect the citizenship programme process in terms of document preparation. Lyle Julien, an investment programme expert at Immigrant Invest, explains how the change in the country’s name will affect former and future applicants.

Changes
Dominica Adds a 30-day Stay Requirement for CBI Investors and Changes Tax Rules
Dominica’s Minister of Finance, Irving McIntyre, presented the country’s budget for the 2026—2027 financial year at a parliamentary session on August 4th, 2026. The document sets out new requirements for CBI participants and changes to tax obligations. Lyle Julien explains what will change for investors and tax residents in Dominica.