Whose money is it to invest in immigrants? Is it an immigration agency or the government?

Every country has different requirements for investment immigrants, but one thing is certain: immigration agencies will not charge funds for investment immigrants, and immigration agencies only charge commissions.

For example, European investment immigrants are now the most common. Among them, Portuguese and Spanish immigrants need at least 500,000 euros to buy real estate. After buying the property, the holder is the immigrant applicant himself. The local government aims to promote the local property, attract investment immigrants, and thus promote economic development.

American investment immigrant EB-5: investment funds are invested in compliance projects, and investment immigrants' money is given to the project parties. If the project party operates well, it can return the investor's investment funds at the agreed time. However, if investors want to obtain immigration status, the project needs to create more than 10 jobs for local Americans.

Investment immigration projects in some countries need to invest in government bonds or funds. For example, the Australian high-end investor category (188D) needs to invest at least150,000 Australian dollars in the following options:

1. Enterprises listed on the Australian Stock Exchange.

2. Australian government or semi-government bonds or promissory notes.

3. Bonds or promissory notes issued by entities listed on the Australian Stock Exchange (or wholly-owned subsidiaries of Australian listed entities), or investment-grade Australian corporate bonds, or promissory notes rated by debt rating agencies with AFS licenses.

4. Limited liability companies in Australia.

5. Australian real estate, excluding residential property.

6. Deferred annuities issued by Australian registered life insurance companies.

7. Charitable donations approved by state or regional governments.