The U.S. is set to welcome 7,500 foreign millionaires in 2025, bringing billions in personal wealth and business potential. As some countries bleed capital and talent, others—like the U.S. and UAE—are poised to benefit.
Key Facts:
- The U.S. is projected to see a net gain of 7,500 millionaires in 2025, bringing an estimated $43.7 billion in wealth.
- Global millionaire migration in 2025 is expected to total 142,000 individuals.
- Top five destination countries: UAE, U.S., Italy, Switzerland, and Saudi Arabia.
- The U.K. leads the list of countries losing millionaires, with a projected outflow of 16,500 and $91.8 billion in wealth.
- The U.S. now has 23.8 million millionaires, up 1.5% in 2024 according to UBS.
The Rest of The Story:
A new report from Henley & Partners shows that the U.S. remains one of the most attractive destinations for global millionaires, second only to the United Arab Emirates.
These high-net-worth individuals aren’t just bringing their fortunes—they’re also investing in local economies, starting businesses, and fueling wealth creation.
The U.S. draws wealthy immigrants thanks in part to the EB-5 Immigrant Investor Program, which has brought over \$50 billion in foreign investment since 1990.
The country’s economic stability, legal protections, and unmatched entrepreneurial opportunities continue to make it a favored choice.
Henley & Partners described the U.S. as offering an “entrepreneurial ecosystem… unmatched in delivering transformative growth potential.”
Countries like the U.K., China, and India, however, are seeing the opposite trend—with the U.K. expected to lose more millionaires than any other nation.
No evidence shows Dalio moved $100 billion to Asia.
But something much bigger was happening.
The largest wealth migration in modern history had begun.
In 2024 alone, 134,000 millionaires relocated globally.
By 2025, projections show 142,000 will move. pic.twitter.com/3TvL5IKRfH
— Hosun (@hosun_chung) June 9, 2025
Commentary:
Wealthy individuals are voting with their feet—and their bank accounts—and the U.S. is still one of the top places they want to be.
This trend isn’t random. It reflects a broader global shift in where opportunity lives and where freedom flourishes.
As European countries, particularly the U.K., implement increasingly aggressive tax schemes and anti-business regulations, it’s no surprise that millionaires are packing up and moving out.
These are not just any emigrants. They are job creators, investors, and contributors to local economic ecosystems. When they leave, they take opportunity with them.
In contrast, the U.S., even with its challenges, continues to attract these individuals because it offers them something rare—stability, opportunity, and a chance to grow their businesses without being punished for success.
That’s the America people are still willing to bet their futures on.
Programs like EB-5 don’t just bring in capital; they attract long-term stakeholders in the American economy.
These immigrants are not looking for handouts—they’re bringing jobs, wealth, and innovation.
They boost local real estate, spend in communities, and create ripple effects that benefit the middle class and small businesses alike.
The Trump-era economic policies—low taxes, fewer regulations, and a pro-growth agenda—were a magnet for exactly this type of wealth migration.
Even now, remnants of those policies continue to give the U.S. an edge.
Meanwhile, countries like the U.K. that embrace high taxation and political instability are pushing out the very people they need to keep their economies afloat. It’s a cautionary tale in real time.
This trend makes one thing clear: countries that punish success will lose it. And countries that welcome enterprise will gain it.
The Bottom Line:
America remains one of the top destinations for the world’s millionaires, even as others push them away.
These are not burdens—they are assets, bringing wealth and investment that fuels growth.
As anti-business policies gain traction elsewhere, the U.S. stands to benefit—if it holds the line on freedom and opportunity.
Millionaire migration isn’t just about money.
It’s about where prosperity still has a future.
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