Paraguay officially announces (not launched YET) a new version of their permanent residency program. - $150K - invest in approved tourism projects (could be like Caribbean where the value actually sucks) - $200K - invest in real estate or the stock market (medium to high risk) Is this more interesting for you? or would you prefer to spend the 2 years of temporary residence first? https://paraguaysovereign.com/residency/investor-pass/

There is a proposed bill in el Salvador that would reduce the time on the ground requirement of temp residency from 180 days to 90 days. https://www.lexology.com/library/detail.aspx?g=6457c7fd-8627-4890-bce0-3c54b0ef2347 with territorial tax system, reduced crime and geographical position in central America it would become a very attractive option for a plan b (or A) residency. 90 days a year for 3 years is workable to get the perm also direction of the country seems to be going in the right direction what do you think?

Did you know about the Turkey green passport ? Turkey’s standard passport does not give visa-free access to Schengen. But Turkey’s Green Passport can. The catch: this is not the passport you get automatically through Turkish citizenship by investment. Here’s the pathway in plain English: You can get Turkish citizenship through the real estate route starting at $400,000.But to qualify for the Green Passport, you generally need to build or acquire a Turkish company and maintain around $500,000 in annual exports, averaged over 3 years. If approved, the Green Passport can provide: - Schengen access for up to 90 days in any 180-day period - access to roughly 158 destinations - validity of up to 5 years, renewable while eligibility continues Why this matters: For investors already planning a real business presence in Turkey, this creates a more strategic long-term mobility play.For people who only want fast Schengen access, this is probably not the best route because it requires actual operations, time, and government approval. Big takeaway: Turkey may be more interesting as a business + mobility jurisdiction than many people realize.Not a shortcut. But for the right investor, it could be a serious second-step play. Would you pursue a structure like this, or would you rather choose a program with immediate travel benefits? What do you think? do you want one?

Here is to see what energy lockdowns are happening in which countries. https://www.iea.org/data-and-statistics/data-tools/2026-energy-crisis-policy-response-tracker

Berlin’s Apprenticeship Promotion Fund Act (Ausbildungsplatzförderungsgesetz, AusbFFG) is central planning dressed up as workforce policy. Passed on March 26, and effective January 1, 2028, it lets politicians decide how many apprenticeship slots companies should provide, based on their gross wage sum. As if the restrictive emplyee regulations, expensive energy, high taxes and other negative aspects werent enough excuses for entrepreneurs to NOT to invest in Germany.