Which countries no longer welcome rich immigrants from China?

Canadian: China doesn't need rich people! Pay more attention to highly skilled talents. The focus of Canadian immigration policy is shifting from wealthy people in China to highly skilled talents and entrepreneurs around the world. Canada recently decided to revise its immigration policy to attract more skilled talents and entrepreneurs to start new industries and contribute to its economy.

Canada has formulated a policy to encourage skilled immigrants, rather than simply welcoming wealthy immigrants from China. From July 1, 2065438, Immigration Canada will stop the application for federal investment immigration indefinitely. Before the renewal of the policy, it was equivalent to Canada closing the door to China investment immigrants. In the future, this may be the trend.

2. Singapore

Singapore: first, developers are not welcome, and second, coal bosses are not welcome? Last May, there was even a cry in Singapore that "China people should be driven out of Singapore". 3 1 year-old China tycoon Ma Chi drove a red Ferrari sports car worth 9 million yuan and collided with a taxi in downtown Singapore, killing three people.

Violating regulations, running red lights, killing people and so on have greatly affected the image of the rich in China. Singaporeans are worried that the rich will monopolize the real estate market and compete with the middle class for employment and promotion opportunities, while the wages of ordinary workers will face downward pressure. This incident triggered a general protest from Singaporeans against immigrants from China.

As early as the Spring Festival of 20 12, the Singapore Economic Development Board made a decision to refuse visas to more than 1000 China people who applied for investment immigration. The Singapore government is tightening its investment immigration policy in all directions.

In the circle of wealthy businessmen who intend to immigrate to Singapore in China, there is even a rumor that "the list of industries that Singapore does not welcome"-"First, developers are not welcome, and second, coal bosses are not welcome." Global Investor Project is a global investment immigration project in Singapore. At the end of 20 10, the Singapore government raised the entry threshold of the project from S $6,543,800+RMB 5,000 to S $2,500,000 (RMB 6,543,800+RMB 0,265,000).

As early as 20 10, signs of the Singapore government raising the entry threshold for immigrants appeared one after another. From the middle and late period of 20 1 1, EDB authorities collectively refused to interview applicants who applied for over-packaged investment immigrants.

In addition, the extension of the application period, the authenticity of the application materials, and the need for the applicant to sign a legally binding letter of commitment at the consulate have all appeared. China, Malaysia and Indonesia are the top three investment immigrants in Singapore. The latter two are mostly from China.

In the past two decades, the "immigration tide" from China has gradually accelerated, with a total amount of about 500,000-600,000, accounting for about 10- 12% of the total population. This also makes China applicants the most affected group by Singapore's tightening immigration policy.

3. Australia

Australia: China immigrants spent 4.2 billion Australian dollars to buy a house, which pushed up local housing prices and was "unwelcome". In recent years, the most active buyers in the Australian real estate market are China people. In the past year, China immigrants spent 4.2 billion Australian dollars on buying houses. China immigrants' distorted real estate data also made Australians dissatisfied. Why do China immigrants encounter "unpopularity"?

The fluctuation of a country's housing price is in harmony with its economy, but Australian economists are paying more and more attention to another factor that affects the housing market, namely China immigrants. According to a survey data, as of July 1, China immigrants invested 4.2 billion Australian dollars in commercial and residential real estate in Australia, equivalent to 23.52 billion yuan, a slight increase over the previous year.

China people have become the trendsetters in the Australian real estate market. There is no doubt that the wealthy in China are now the biggest buyers of Australian real estate. China buyers have invested tens of millions of dollars in the Australian real estate market, from the stunning seaside mansions in Sydney Harbour to ordinary houses in the suburbs.

Some Australians say: China is very big, and there are many multimillionaires. They came to rob the house, but our house is for ordinary people to live in, not for China people to invest. New immigrants from China firmly believe that buying a house will add value. When Chinese people are obsessed with the investment boom of buying houses and speculating in real estate overseas, the mainstream overseas society has already shown a trace of disgust on their faces.

Perhaps, in the near future, they will reflect this unpopular idea in the formulation of policies. Vasily Mikheyev, an expert on Sino-Russian relations at the Russian Academy of Sciences in Moscow, said that Heilongjiang is still the border river between China and China, while's population in the Far East is roughly the same as before the October Revolution: about 4%. However, Mikhaev said that the anxiety about China immigrants is far beyond the moderate range.

Source: Didi. com