Entries by wealthlocity

Monaco: The Price of Zero

Monaco has not charged its residents personal income tax since 1869. That single fact has survived two world wars, the entire history of the modern income tax, and every European harmonization push to date. In 2026, with golden visas dying across Europe, Monaco’s proposition is almost unchanged, which is precisely its appeal. The question was […]

Montenegro: What Still Works in 2026

Montenegro spent years as the loudest name in investment migration: a small Adriatic country selling a fast passport for a real-estate purchase. That program is gone, and anyone still advertising it is selling you 2022. What remains in 2026 is quieter, slower, and for the right person considerably more interesting. This is the current picture. […]

Puerto Rico’s Act 60: The 0% Window Closes in December

For US citizens, Puerto Rico occupies a unique position: it is the only place on earth where an American can legally reduce federal tax on investment income to zero without renouncing citizenship. That arrangement, known as Act 60, was rewritten in March 2026, and the rewrite created a hard deadline. Applications filed by 31 December […]

Cyprus in 2026: The Non-Dom That Survived the Reform

On 1 January 2026 Cyprus enacted its largest tax reform in two decades. Headlines focused on the corporate rate rising from 12.5 to 15 percent, and more than one commentator declared the island’s run as Europe’s favorite tax base finished. Read the actual law and the opposite is closer to the truth: the reform raised […]

Where the Rich Actually Move in 2026

2026 is projected to be the largest year for millionaire migration ever recorded. Behind that headline sits a quieter shift in how wealthy families think: less “we are moving to X” and more the assembly of what the industry now calls sovereign portfolios, meaning collections of residence rights, citizenships, and bases across several jurisdictions. The […]

How Do Wealthy People Pay No Taxes? The Honest Version

The question in this article’s title gets asked with an eyebrow raised, as if the answer must involve a crime. The honest answer is less cinematic: wealthy people pay less tax primarily because tax systems are built around categories, and wealth lets you choose your categories. Where you are resident, in what form your income […]