of change, he said. Ahn sees the effects of that.“ Korean preferences for destinations have evolved with changes in the immigration policies of individual countries and as Koreans have achieved a higher standard of living,” he said. Recently, Koreans are also exploring countries beyond Canada and the United States.
" South Korea nationals received 195 of the 10,090 EB-5 visas issued in fiscal year 2017..."
In the 1990s, when the U. S. established its EB-5 program, South Koreans were among the leaders using it. South Korea nationals received 195 of the 10,090 EB-5 visas issued in fiscal year 2017, according to U. S. government statistics.
Koreans are now“ looking harder at some European countries that have opened the door to new immigrants,” Anh said.“ In the early years of Korean emigration, Korean emigrants were mainly focused on survival and achieving the American Dream.
Later, as the Korean economy developed, Koreans turned their eyes to new destinations such as Canada, Australia, New Zealand and others in order to take advantage of advanced education and English training opportunities for their children.”
Still, he is expecting“ more and more opportunities to introduce Korean financial investment institutions to U. S. developers needing funding,” Anh said.“ And we would like more information from companies working in investor immigration programs to countries other than the U. S.”
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