Canadian immigrants

If you immigrate with skills, I don't know how your work is going. If you have been engaged in accounting, there is no accounting major for federal skilled immigrants now, which means this road is not feasible.

If you immigrate directly, you can look at the projects nominated by the provinces if you have less money.

Accounting is a non-shortage major, and skilled immigrants (including provincial nomination projects) are hard to rely on themselves. On the other hand, accounting is easy to find a job, so many immigration agents can do something. So you can consult some reliable intermediaries.

The other is investment immigration. As for investment immigrants, many provinces have excellent projects with similar capital requirements. You can choose according to your own abilities and preferences. The difficulty of investment immigration lies in finding investment projects and designing reasonable and feasible investment schemes. It is difficult to grasp the law, basically only looking for an intermediary is more likely to succeed. If you finally go this way, I suggest that you must choose a reliable and experienced immigration agent.

There are still many people who choose to study abroad and then immigrate (it seems to be called Canadian experience flow). Although this way is circuitous, it is actually more reliable for many people. According to the current immigration policy, international students (projects with more than two years) can automatically obtain a work visa after graduation, and then they can apply for immigration soon after finding a long-term and stable job. This kind of approval is very fast, and I have never heard of any refusal.

These are all the ways I can think of. Please investigate again for details.

Besides, all the other answers are correct. Immigration policy is always changing. So it's a good idea to wait a little longer.