What is the difference between Canadian provinces nominating investment immigrants?

Although the immigration application conditions are far lower than those of the Canadian federal government, the provinces still need to go through the safety and health inspection of the federal government to nominate investment immigrants. After completing all the immigration procedures, the whole family can get a permanent residence visa in that country, which is what we often call a "maple leaf card". Another feature of Canadian provinces nominating investment immigrants is that their immigration policies are different. Here, let's briefly explain the difference between the two.

Manitoba province, which is often referred to as Manitoba province, has a lower cost of living and lower prices, but it is very suitable for investment now because of its rapid economic development and excellent employment environment in recent years. The province's immigration policy is to require a family net worth of at least 35 Canadian dollars, maintain a deposit of100,000 Canadian dollars, and ensure that at least the investment in the province reaches10.5 million Canadian dollars. Advantages are: no academic qualifications and language requirements, no restrictions on the industry. A person can apply for immigration.

Prince Edward Island Province (PEI Province) requires immigrants to have a net asset of more than 600,000 Canadian dollars, and can complete an investment of more than 6.5438+0.5 million Canadian dollars in Canada and pay a deposit of 200,000 Canadian dollars. The advantage of this province's promise is that when you land in Canada, you can get permanent residency, and the deposit can be refunded immediately after your investment quota and living conditions are qualified.

Saskatchewan province, where the living standard and entrepreneurial level are relatively low, is rich in mineral resources, so the local economic development is relatively stable. For immigrants, the province's policy is relatively loose, and there are no requirements in terms of age, language, education and investment status. And you don't need to pay the above insurance premium, as long as you have a net asset of 500 thousand Canadian dollars and are willing to invest 200 thousand Canadian dollars.

British Columbia (BC), with a very developed economic level, is an active province with a very broad investment market, which is also very suitable for foreigners to settle down and start businesses here. In addition, there are no restrictions on the age, language and shareholding status of immigrants, as long as your family net worth exceeds 600,000 Canadian dollars and you are willing to invest 20 Canadian dollars in the province.