Is it true that Malta's national debt immigration scam?

Scam 1: Malta's national debt investment immigration bill is not supported by the government

Malta has always been a rising star in the field of European immigration. In 2008, YMG began to handle Maltese immigration projects, and there were many successful cases. On August 28th, 20 15, the Malta Identity Bureau issued the Malta National Debt Investment and Residence Plan (MRVP for short), and then on February 23rd, 20 16, the Malta Identity Bureau officially issued a more detailed project description guide and a complete set of application documents.

Through the above policies, it is not difficult to see that Maltese government bonds immigration is supported by the Maltese government, officially endorsed and included in the immigration bill, and the investment is profitable and risk-free. Therefore, the applicant can invest in this project with confidence.

Scam 2: Malta's national debt investment will not be repaid for five years.

First of all, Maltese national debt is a kind of government bond issued by the Maltese government to raise financial funds. It is a debt certificate issued by the Maltese government to investors, promising to pay interest and repay the principal within a certain period of time. That is to say: you lend money to the Maltese government, and the government gives you an iou or makes a record on the computer to ensure the credibility of the country, so the bond is safe.

Scam 3: The total investment of immigrants to Malta is too high and the cost performance is not high.

Generally speaking, the cost of immigrating to Malta is very suitable. Immigration experts suggest that you can choose to buy government bonds or rent a house. The national debt is 250,000 euros. After five years, it will be returned with interest, and the income from the national debt can basically offset the rent.

Deception 4: Malta has a small land area and poor educational resources.

Although Malta is a small country, there are 340 schools in Malta, with an average of less than one square kilometer. Almost every town has a primary school. The distribution of educational resources is very uniform. Children's education begins at the age of 5 and ends at the age of 16. Public schools are free to citizens, and the average teacher-student ratio in Malta's compulsory education stage is 1: 15, with small classes.

Scam 5: you can't work in the local area after immigration.

Affected by the European debt crisis, many European countries are suffering from high unemployment rate, so European immigrant countries have very strict restrictions on the work of immigrants. However, Maltese immigrant investors can start businesses locally or do some small businesses themselves, and their working methods are still flexible.