2016年-数据局_NEWWORLDWEALTH：2015年百万富豪移民报告_EN_8页_552kb

Summary of Millionaire Migration in 2015

Core Content

This document provides an analysis of millionaire migration trends in 2015, highlighting both inflows and outflows across major cities and countries. It also discusses the underlying reasons for these movements and the potential economic implications. The data is sourced from New World Wealth, a firm specializing in global wealth insights.

Cities with the Biggest Inflows of Millionaires (2015)

• Sydney (Australia): 4,000 new millionaires, total 95,400, 4% increase.
• Melbourne (Australia): 3,000 new millionaires, total 66,800, 4% increase.
• Tel Aviv (Israel): 2,000 new millionaires, total 29,000, 6% increase.
• Dubai (United Arab Emirates): 2,000 new millionaires, total 42,000, 5% increase.
• San Francisco (USA): 2,000 new millionaires, total 129,000, 2% increase.
• Vancouver (Canada): 2,000 new millionaires, total 25,300, 8% increase.
• Seattle (USA): 1,000 new millionaires, total 19,600, 5% increase.
• Perth (Australia): 1,000 new millionaires, total 28,000, 4% increase.

Key Points:

• Australia, USA, and Canada received significant inflows.
• China and South East Asia were major sources for San Francisco, Seattle, and Vancouver.
• European and UK millionaires contributed to Australia, Melbourne, and Sydney.
• Tel Aviv saw inflows primarily from Europe, especially France.

Cities with the Biggest Outflows of Millionaires (2015)

• Paris (France): 7,000 millionaires left, total 126,000, 6% decrease.
• Rome (Italy): 5,000 millionaires left, total 73,100, 7% decrease.
• Chicago (USA): 3,000 millionaires left, total 134,000, 2% decrease.
• Athens (Greece): 2,000 millionaires left, total 22,000, 9% decrease.

Key Points:

• Paris, Rome, and Athens had the highest outflows.
• Millionaires from these cities primarily moved to the UK, USA, Canada, and Australia.
• Rising religious tensions, economic downturns, and social issues were cited as reasons for leaving.

Countries with the Biggest Inflows of Millionaires (2015)

• Australia: 8,000 millionaires, total 290,000, 3% increase.
• United States: 7,000 millionaires, total 4,180,000, 0% change.
• Canada: 5,000 millionaires, total 292,000, 2% increase.
• Israel: 4,000 millionaires, total 71,700, 6% increase.
• United Arab Emirates: 3,000 millionaires, total 72,100, 4% increase.
• New Zealand: 2,000 millionaires, total 89,000, 2% increase.

Countries with the Biggest Outflows of Millionaires (2015)

• France: 10,000 millionaires, total 323,000, 3% decrease.
• China: 9,000 millionaires, total 654,000, 1% decrease.
• Italy: 6,000 millionaires, total 305,000, 2% decrease.
• India: 4,000 millionaires, total 236,000, 2% decrease.
• Greece: 3,000 millionaires, total 55,000, 5% decrease.
• Russian Federation: 2,000 millionaires, total 127,000, 2% decrease.
• Spain: 2,000 millionaires, total 105,000, 2% decrease.
• Brazil: 2,000 millionaires, total 198,000, 1% decrease.

Key Points:

• Outflows from Southern European countries (Italy, Greece, Spain) are a major concern.
• Russia and Brazil have potential for growth but face challenges that are pushing millionaires out.
• Outflows from China and India are not a major concern due to their high production of new millionaires.

Key Reasons for Migration

• France: Rising religious tensions between Christians and Muslims.
• Rome: Economic slump and lack of opportunities.
• Chicago: Rising racial tensions and crime levels.
• Athens: Economic slump and migration crisis from Syria and Turkey.

Implications of Millionaire Migration

• Money outflow: Millionaires take significant capital with them, affecting local economies.
• Lost jobs: Many millionaires are business owners, leading to job losses.
• Lost revenue and tax: Their spending and tax contributions are vital to local economies.
• Pensions & benefits: Millionaires are not reliant on state support, making them a flexible group.
• Resilient: They can sustain economies during downturns.
• Brain drain: They often bring high skills and innovation.

Brexit Impact on the UK

• Prediction: Brexit is unlikely to result in a significant outflow of millionaires from the UK.
• Reason: Wealthy UK citizens are concerned about open borders with Europe.
• Expected outcomes:
  • Re-introduction of 2-year working visas for citizens from Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and possibly the USA.
  • Stronger economic ties with former English colonies and India/China.
  • Weaker ties with EU countries, Turkey, and the Middle East.

Methodology & Sources

• Data was collected from:
  • Investor visa program statistics.
  • Interviews with over 800 global HNWIs annually.
  • Insights from migration experts and wealth management professionals.
  • Property sales and media tracking.

Notes & Definitions

• Millionaires: Individuals with net assets of US$1 million or more (excluding primary residences).
• This is the third annual global migration report from New World Wealth.

About New World Wealth

• Based in Johannesburg, South Africa.
• Provides wealth statistics and reports for over 120 countries.
• Offers services to luxury goods companies, private banks, family offices, and real estate professionals.
• Specializes in high-growth markets and political/economic analysis.

Contact

• Andrew Amoils
• New World Wealth
• Email: andrew@nw-wealth.com
• Phone: +27 11 706 1185
• Website: www.nw-wealth.com