[ad_1]
22% of India’s rich citizens desire to leave their country and settle abroad. According to the recent report of Kotak Private, these people are turning to other countries due to better standard of living, convenience in business and living situation.
This survey conducted on 150 rich people of the country found that two-thirds of people want to settle abroad due to business-friendly environment. However, the report also stated that despite going out of India, most of his assets will remain in the country.
In which countries do Indians want to settle in rich?
According to the report, these are the five most favorite places of the rich planning to leave India:
-
America (USA)
-
Britain (UK)
-
Australia
-
Canada
-
United Arab Emirates (UAE)
In particular, UAE remains a center of attraction for Indian rich, due to the Golden Visa Scheme. The scheme makes long -term residence, tax exemption and business opportunities easier.
Will rich people take all the money from India?
On this question, Kotak Mahindra Bank President Gautami Gawankar says that going abroad does not mean that Amir will take his entire property out of India.
According to the current rules in India:
-
An Indian citizen can send a maximum of 2.5 million dollars (about Rs 2 crore) abroad every year.
-
The limit for non -resident Indian (NRI) is 2 million dollars (about 8.3 crore rupees).
It is clear that despite settling abroad, most of the wealth of Indian rich will remain in India.
Emotional connection with Indian citizenship
The report also revealed that 1 out of every 5 rich people are either in the process of settling abroad or are preparing for it. However, most Indian rich and their families want to maintain Indian citizenship even by staying abroad.
-
22% of India’s rich are planning to settle abroad.
-
America, Britain, Australia, Canada and UAE are the first choice.
-
There is a desire to go abroad due to better facilities for business and living.
-
However, due to Indian rules, Amir cannot take his entire property out of India.
-
Emotional connection to Indian citizenship is still intact.
This trend of the rich going abroad is an important sign for India’s economic environment, which requires policy makers to take lessons.
North India Statesman
