UAE Golden Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
Grenada CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Cayman Islands Investor Visa
Saint Lucia CIP
Latvia Investor Visa
Malta Global Residence Program
Malta MEIN
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Nauru Citizenship by Investment
Panama Business Investor Visa
Panama Qualified Investor Visa
Philippines FIV
Philippines Retirement Visa (SRRV)
Philippines Special Investor
Portugal Golden Visa
El Salvador Freedom Passport Program
Turkey CIP
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP
Portugal Golden Visa Portugal D7 Visa Portugal HQA Visa, Chile Independent Means Visas, Chile Investor Visa, Spain Golden Visa, Spain Non-Lucrative Visa
UAE Golden Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Dominica CIP
Spain Golden Visa
Grenada CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Latvia Investor Visa
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Nauru ECRCP
Portugal D7 Visa
Portugal Digital Nomad Visa
Portugal Golden Visa
United States E2 Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Australia BIIP Investor Streams
Bahamas Economic PR
Barbados Welcome Stamp
Cambodia M2H
Canada Startup Visa
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Grenada CIP
Latvia Investor Visa
Malta MEIN
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Monaco Carte de Séjour
Panama Business Investor Visa
Panama Qualified Investor Visa
Panama Rentista Retirado Visa
Paraguay Permanent Residency Program
Philippines Special Investor
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Turkey CIP
Uruguay Independent Means Visa
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP Nauru
UAE Golden Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Anguilla PR Program
Canada Startup Visa
Dominica CIP
Spain Golden Visa
Grenada CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Hungary Guest Investor Program
Hungary Active Investor Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Cayman Islands Investor Visa
Saint Lucia CIP
Latvia Investor Visa
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Malta MEIN
Portugal Golden Visa
Portugal D7 Visa
Thailand Elite Residence Program
Turkey CIP
United States E2 Visa
United States EB-5
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP
UAE Golden Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Canada Startup Visa
Dominica CIP
Egypt CIP
Spain Digital Nomad Visa
Spain Golden Visa
Spain Non-Lucrative Visa
France Financially Independent Person
Grenada CIP
Hungary Active Investor Visa
Hungary Guest Investor Program
Italy Elective Residency Visa
Jordan CIP
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Turkey CIP
United States EB-5
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP Russia Investor Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Grenada CIP
Malta MEIN Policy
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Turkey CIP
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP
Residence and Citizenship by Investment, International Tax and Wealth Planning
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Grenada CIP
Latvia Investor Visa
Malta MEIN
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Spain Golden Visa
Turkey CIP
UAE Golden Visa
United States EB-5
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP Malta Digital Nomad Visa Malta Startup Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Canada Startup Visa
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
Grenada CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Portugal Golden Visa
Turkey CIP
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP
UAE Golden Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
Spain Golden Visa
France Financially Independent Person
UK Innovator Founder Visa
Grenada CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Hungary Guest Investor Program
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Monaco Carte de Séjour
Malta MEIN
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Turkey CIP
United States E2 Visa
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP
Residence and Citizenship by Investment, International Tax and Wealth Planning
UAE Golden Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Canada Startup Visa
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
Spain Golden Visa
Spain Non-Lucrative Visa
UK Innovator Founder Visa
Grenada CIP
Guernsey Investor & Entrepreneur Residency
Greece Golden Visa
Greece FIP Visa
Italy Investor Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Cayman Islands Investor Visa
Saint Lucia CIP
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Mauritius Permanent Residency Program
Mauritius Active Investor Visas
Mauritius Retirement Visa
Netherlands Investor Visa
Portugal Golden Visa
Portugal HQA Visa
Portugal D7 Visa
Singapore Entrepass
United States E2 Visa
UAE Golden Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Argentina Rentista and Pensionado Residency
Brazil Investor Visa (VIPER)
Dominica CIP
Grenada CIP
Greece FIP Visa
Greece Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Latvia Investor Visa
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Malta MEIN
Mexico Legal Residency Visa
Portugal D7 Visa
Portugal HQA Visa
Portugal Golden Visa
Paraguay Independent Means Visa
Paraguay Investor Permanent Residency Program (SUACE)
Turkey CIP Nicaragua Canada SUV Hungary Guest Investor Portugal Digital Nomad Visa Greece Digital Nomad Visa Malta Digital Nomad Visa Latvia Digital Nomad Visa Spain Digital Nomad Visa
Citizenship by Descent, Residence and Citizenship by Investment, US Expatriation, International Tax and Wealth Planning, Family Office Advisory
Antigua & Barbuda CIP,
Dominica CIP,
Grenada CIP,
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Turkey CIP
Malta MEIN Policy
Australia BIIP Investor Streams
Bahamas Economic Permanent Residence
Cayman Islands Investor Visa
Cyprus Golden Visa
Greece Golden Visa
Latvia Investor Visa
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Panama Qualified Investor Visa
Portugal Golden Visa
Spain Golden Visa
Austria Independent Means Visa
Gibraltar Category 2 HNWI Residence
Greece FIP Visa
Ireland Independent Means
Italy Elective Residency Visa
Jersey High Value Residency
Portugal D7 Visa
Canada Startup Visa
Panama Business Investor Visa
UK Innovator Founder Visa
Hungary Citizenship by Descent
Ireland Citizenship by Descent
Italy Citizenship by Descent
Latvia Citizenship by Descent
Poland Citizenship by Descent
Bermuda Economic Investment Certificate (EIC) Program
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Canada Startup Visa
Dominica CIP
Spain Golden Visa
Spain Non-Lucrative Visa
Grenada CIP
Greece Digital Nomad Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Malta MEIN
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Turkey CIP
UAE Golden Visa
United States EB-5
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP Saudi Arabia
Residence and Citizenship by Investment, International Tax and Wealth Planning
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Dominica CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Grenada CIP
Malta MEIN Policy
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Turkey CIP
UAE Golden Visa
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Dominica CIP
Grenada CIP
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Turkey CIP
Malta MEIN Policy
Australia BIIP Investor Streams
Cayman Islands Investor Visa
Greece Golden Visa
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Spain Golden Visa United States EB-5 Thailand Elite Residence Program
Andorra Residence Without Lucrative Activity Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Austria Independent Means Visa
Canada Startup Visa
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Grenada CIP
Italy Investor Visa
Malta MEIN Policy
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Spain Golden Visa
Turkey CIP
UAE Golden Visa
United States EB-5
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP Hungary Active Investor Visa Portugal Digital Nomad Visa Malta Digital Nomad Visa Spain Digital Nomad Visa Italy Digital Nomad Visa Hungary Digital Nomad Visa Indonesia Digital Nomad Visa Mauritius Digital Nomad Visa
Citizenship by Descent, Residence and Citizenship by Investment
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Dominica CIP
Grenada CIP
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Turkey CIP
Malta MEIN Policy
Anguilla Permanent Residency Program
Australia BIIP Investor Streams
Cayman Islands Investor Visa
Colombia Investor Visas M and R
Greece Golden Visa
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Spain Golden Visa
Germany Self-Employment Visa
Guernsey Investor & Entrepreneur Residency United States EB-5
UAE Golden Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Canada Startup Visa
Dominica CIP
Grenada CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Hungary Guest Investor Program
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Turkey CIP
United States EB-5
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP
UAE Golden Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Canada Startup Visa
Dominica CIP
Grenada CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Hungary Guest Investor Program
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Turkey CIP
United States EB-5
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Australia BIIP Investor Streams
Canada Startup Visa
Dominica CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Malta MEIN
Portugal Golden Visa
Turkey CIP
United States EB-5
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP Portugal Digital Nomad Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP, Dominica CIP, Grenada CIP, Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP Saint Lucia CIP Turkey CIP Malta MEIN Policy Australia BIIP Investor Streams Cyprus Golden Visa Greece Golden Visa Malta Permanent Residence Program Portugal Golden Visa UK Innovator Founder VisaUnited States EB-5 United States E2 UAE Golden Visa Austria Independent Means Visa Monaco Carte de Séjour Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP
Citizenship by Descent, Residence and Citizenship by Investment
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Dominica CIP
Grenada CIP
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Turkey CIP
Malta MEIN Policy
Australia BIIP Investor Streams
Cayman Islands Investor Visa
Greece Golden Visa
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Spain Golden Visa United States EB-5
Residence and Citizenship by Investment, International Tax and Wealth Planning
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Canada Startup Visa
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
UK Innovator Founder Visa
Grenada CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Mauritius Permanent Residency Program
Portugal D7 Visa
Portugal Golden Visa
Turkey CIP
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP
UAE Golden Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Dominica CIP
Grenada CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Hungary Guest Investor Program
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Turkey CIP
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Australia BIIP Investor Streams
Canada Startup Visa
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Grenada CIP
Malaysia M2H Visa
Malta MEIN Policy
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal D7 Visa
Portugal Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Singapore Entrepass
South Korea Investor Visa
Spain Golden Visa
Spain Non-Lucrative Visa
Thailand Elite Residence Program
Turkey CIP
UAE Golden Visa
UK Startup/Innovator Visa
United States E2 Visa
United States EB-5
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP Japan Active Investor Visa Hong Kong CIES Taiwan Plum Blossom Vietnam Investor Visa Singapore GIP
Residence and Citizenship by Investment, International Real Estate
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Canada Startup Visa
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
Egypt CIP
Egypt Residence by Investment Program
Greece Golden Visa
Grenada CIP
Malta MEIN Policy
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Turkey CIP
UAE Golden Visa
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Canada Startup Visa
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
UK Innovator Founder Visa
Grenada CIP
Greece FIP Visa
Greece Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Mauritius Active Investor Visas
Mauritius Permanent Residency Program
Mauritius Retirement Visa
Portugal D7 Visa
Portugal Golden Visa
Turkey CIP
Uruguay Independent Means Visa
Uruguay Investor Visa
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP
Andorra Residence Without Lucrative Activity Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Austria Independent Means Visa
Canada Startup Visa
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Grenada CIP
Italy Investor Visa
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Nicaragua Investor PR Program
Nicaragua Pensionado and Rentista Visas
Panama Business Investor Visa
Panama Qualified Investor Visa
Panama Rentista Retirado Visa
Paraguay Investor PR Program SUACE Paraguay Independent Means Visa
Portugal Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Turkey CIP
UAE Golden Visa
United States EB-5
Uruguay Independent Means Visa Uruguay Investor Visa
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP, Colombia Independent Means Visas
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Canada Startup Visa
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
Grenada CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Hungary Guest Investor Program
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Malta Global Residence Program
Malta MEIN
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Turkey CIP
UAE Golden Visa
United States EB-5
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP
Andorra Residence Without Lucrative Activity
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Austria Independent Means Visa
Canada Startup Visa
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Grenada CIP
Italy Investor Visa
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Nicaragua Investor PR Program
Nicaragua Pensionado and Rentista Visas
Panama Business Investor Visa
Panama Qualified Investor Visa
Panama Rentista Retirado Visa
Paraguay Investor PR Program SUACE Paraguay Independent Means Visa
Portugal Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Spain Golden Visa
Turkey CIP
UAE Golden Visa
United States EB-5
Uruguay Independent Means Visa Uruguay Investor Visa
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP, Colombia Independent Means Visas Belize Qualified Retirement
Citizenship by Descent, Residence and Citizenship by Investment, International Tax and Wealth Planning
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Grenada CIP
Latvia Investor Visa
Malta MEIN
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Spain Golden Visa
Turkey CIP
UAE Golden Visa
United States EB-5
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP Malta Startup Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Dominica CIP
Grenada CIP
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Turkey CIP
UAE Golden Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Dominica CIP
Grenada CIP
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Turkey CIP
Malta MEIN Policy
Anguilla Permanent Residency Program
Australia BIIP Investor Streams
Bahamas Economic Permanent Residence
Bermuda Economic Investment Certificate (EIC) Program
Cayman Islands Investor Visa
Colombia Investor Visas M and R
Greece Golden Visa
Latvia Investor Visa
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Spain Golden Visa
Barbados Welcome Stamp
Paraguay Investor PR Program SUACE Paraguay Independent Means Visa
Uruguay Independent Means Visa Uruguay Investor Visa
Andorra Residence Without Lucrative Activity Cambodia My 2nd Home Canada Startup Visa Cyprus Golden Visa Visa Monaco Carte de Séjour Panama Business Investor Visa Panama Qualified Investor Visa Panama Rentista Retirado Visa Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP Antigua & Barbuda Digital Nomad Visa Nauru
Residence and Citizenship by Investment, International Tax and Wealth Planning
UAE Golden Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Dominica CIP
Spain Golden Visa
Grenada CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Malta MEIN
Portugal Golden Visa
United States EB-5
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP Mauritius
Antigua & Barbuda CIP, Dominica CIP, Grenada CIP, Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Turkey CIP
Malta MEIN Policy Australia BIIP Investor Streams
Cyprus Golden Visa
Greece Golden Visa
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
UK Innovator Founder Visa
United States EB-5 United States E2 UAE Golden Visa Austria Independent Means Visa Monaco Carte de Séjour Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP Hungary Active Investor Visa
Italy Citizenship by Descent
Italy Digital Nomad Visa
Italy Elective Residency Visa
Italy Investor Visa
Portugal Citizenship by Descent
Portugal D7 Visa
Portugal Digital Nomad Visa
Portugal Golden Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Australia BIIP Investor Streams
Canada Startup Visa
Dominica CIP
Grenada CIP
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Malaysia M2H Visa
Portugal Golden Visa
Turkey CIP
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP
Residence and Citizenship by Investment, International Tax and Wealth Planning
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Brazil Investor Visa (VIPER)
Colombia Independent Means Visas
Colombia Investor Visa
Costa Rica Independent Means Visas
Costa Rica Investor Visa
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
Grenada CIP
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Malta MEIN
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Mexico Legal Residency Visa
Nicaragua Pensionado and Rentista Visas
Panama Business Investor Visa
Panama Qualified Investor Visa
Panama Rentista Retirado Visa
Paraguay Independent Means Visa
Paraguay Investor Permanent Residency Program (SUACE)
Uruguay Independent Means Visa
Uruguay Investor Visa
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP
UAE Golden Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Canada Startup Visa
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
Spain Golden Visa
Grenada CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Latvia Investor Visa
Portugal Golden Visa
Turkey CIP
United States EB-5
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP Egypt
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
Egypt CIP
Spain Golden Visa
Grenada CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Canada Startup Visa
Dominica CIP
Spain Golden Visa
Grenada CIP
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Portugal Golden Visa
Portugal D7 Visa
Portugal HQA Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Australia BIIP Investor Streams
Canada Startup Visa
Dominica CIP
Spain Golden Visa
Greece Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Malta MEIN
Portugal Golden Visa
Turkey CIP
United States EB-5
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Dominica CIP
Grenada CIP
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Turkey CIP
Malta MEIN Policy
Australia BIIP Investor Streams
Cayman Islands Investor Visa
Greece Golden Visa
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Spain Golden Visa Russia Investor Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Canada Startup Visa
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Grenada CIP
Malta MEIN Policy
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Monaco Carte de Séjour
Portugal Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Turkey CIP
UAE Golden Visa
United States EB-5
Residence and Citizenship by Investment, International Tax and Wealth Planning
UAE Golden Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Australia BIIP Investor Streams
Canada Startup Visa
Dominica CIP
Spain Golden Visa
Grenada CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Malta MEIN
Portugal Golden Visa
United States EB-5
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Bahamas Economic PR
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Latvia Investor Visa
Monaco Carte de Séjour
Panama Business Investor Visa
Panama Qualified Investor Visa
Panama Rentista Retirado Visa
Portugal Golden Visa
Paraguay Independent Means Visa
Paraguay Investor Permanent Residency Program (SUACE)
Uruguay Independent Means Visa
Uruguay Investor Visa
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP
Czechia Citizenship by Descent
Hungary Citizenship by Descent
Ireland Citizenship by Descent
Italy Citizenship by Descent
Poland Citizenship by Descent
Portugal Citizenship by Descent
Slovakia Citizenship by Descent
Residence and Citizenship by Investment, International Tax and Wealth Planning
UAE Golden Visa
Anguilla PR Program
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
Spain Golden Visa
Gibraltar Category 2 HNWI Residence Program
Greece Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Cayman Islands Investor Visa
Saint Lucia CIP
Monaco Carte de Séjour
Malta MEIN
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Malta Global Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Turkey CIP
United States EB-5
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP
Residence and Citizenship by Investment, International Real Estate
Antigua & Barbuda CIP, Dominica CIP, Grenada CIP, Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Turkey CIP
Malta MEIN Policy
Cyprus Golden Visa
Greece Golden Visa
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
UK Innovator Founder Visa
United States EB-5 Spain Golden Visa Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP Canada Startup Visa
Citizenship by Descent, Residence and Citizenship by Investment, International Tax and Wealth Planning
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Dominica CIP
Grenada CIP
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Turkey CIP
Malta MEIN Policy
Anguilla Permanent Residency Program
Australia BIIP Investor Streams
Bahamas Economic Permanent Residence
Bermuda Economic Investment Certificate (EIC) Program
Cayman Islands Investor Visa
Colombia Investor Visas M and R
Greece Golden Visa
Latvia Investor Visa
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Samoa Citizenship by Investment Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Spain Golden Visa
Barbados Welcome Stamp
Paraguay Investor PR Program SUACE Paraguay Independent Means Visa
Uruguay Independent Means Visa Uruguay Investor Visa
Andorra Residence Without Lucrative Activity Cambodia My 2nd Home Canada Startup Visa Cyprus Golden Visa Visa Monaco Carte de Séjour Panama Business Investor Visa Panama Qualified Investor Visa Panama Rentista Retirado Visa Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP Singapore GIP Nauru
Residence and Citizenship by Investment, International Tax and Wealth Planning
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Grenada CIP
Latvia Investor Visa
Malta MEIN
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Spain Golden Visa
Turkey CIP
UAE Golden Visa
United States EB-5
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP Malta Startup Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Canada Startup Visa
Dominica CIP
UK Innovator Founder Visa
Grenada CIP
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Malta MEIN
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
United States EB-5
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP
UAE Golden Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
Spain Golden Visa
Greece Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Malta MEIN
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Malta Global Residence Program
Malta Digital Nomad Visa
Turkey CIP Malta Startup Visa
Bahamas Economic PR
Canada Startup Visa
Cayman Islands Investor Visa
Costa Rica Investor Visa
Czechia Citizenship by Descent
Hungary Citizenship by Descent
Ireland Citizenship by Descent
Italy Citizenship by Descent
Latvia Citizenship by Descent
Panama Qualified Investor Visa
Poland Citizenship by Descent
Portugal D7 Visa
Singapore Entrepass
Slovak Citizenship by Descent
Spain Golden Visa
Spain Non-Lucrative Visa
UAE Golden Visa
UAE Golden Visa
United States E2 Visa
United States EB-5 Portugal Digital Nomad Visa Greece Digital Nomad Visa Malta Digital Nomad Visa Latvia Digital Nomad Visa Spain Digital Nomad Visa
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
Cyprus Golden Visa
Dominica CIP
Greece Golden Visa
Grenada CIP
Latvia Investor Visa
Malta MEIN
Malta Permanent Residence Program
Portugal Golden Visa
Saint Kitts & Nevis CIP
Saint Lucia CIP
Spain Golden Visa
Turkey CIP
UAE Golden Visa
United States EB-5
Vanuatu DSP/REO/VCP
Antigua & Barbuda CIP
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In a groundbreaking move, New Zealand has announced that it will be scrapping the English language test and slashing the investment requirements for its investor visa program. This decision comes as part of the country’s efforts to attract more skilled immigrants and investors.
The investor visa program, which allows individuals to obtain residency in New Zealand by investing in the country’s economy, has long been seen as a pathway for wealthy individuals to gain access to the country. However, the high investment requirements and English language test have been major barriers for many potential applicants.
The decision to eliminate the English language test will make it easier for non-English speaking investors to qualify for the visa program. Additionally, the reduction in investment requirements will make it more accessible to a wider range of individuals, opening up new opportunities for those looking to move to New Zealand.
This move is expected to boost New Zealand’s economy and attract more talented individuals to the country, ultimately benefiting both the local population and the immigrants themselves. With these changes, New Zealand is sending a clear message that it is open for business and ready to welcome skilled individuals from around the world.
(Bloomberg) — Palantir Technologies Inc.’s hefty premium will be in focus when the data analysis software giant reports earnings after the market close on Monday — with the stock trading at levels some see as difficult to maintain.
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Rebounding from a slump at the start of the year, the stock on Friday powered to a fresh record high, pushing its valuation to nearly 170 times forward earnings — more than 500% greater than that of the tech-heavy Nasdaq 100.
With Palantir’s ability to keep delivering significant growth seen threatened by rising competition and a weaker outlook in Europe, scrutiny is on earnings. The firm would have to accelerate growth by 50% for four years to hold its stock price, Jefferies analysts led by Brent Thill wrote in a Jan. 30 note.
“With Palantir trading at a significant premium to its peers, we believe any signs of decelerating growth could cause concern and subsequently lead to multiple compression,” Thill said. Palantir shares pared an earlier loss to climb about 1% higher in afternoon trading in New York.
Analysts see more than 30% downside for the stock over the next 12 months, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
Around its earnings, the implied one-day move for shares is more than 13% in either direction, according to Bloomberg. Wall Street expects the company to report GAAP earnings per share of 3 cents, a decline from the year before, and $776 million in revenue, a 28% jump from the year prior.
Bloomberg Intelligence analysts also see possible hurdles to Palantir’s growth. Momentum from US government contracts and its artificial intelligence platform could get weighed down by competition and softness in its international business, according to analysts led by Mandeep Singh.
Another issue for investors is insider sales — of which Palantir had the most of any S&P 500 Index company in the past three months, data compiled by Bloomberg show.
Palantir insiders sold about $4 billion in shares in 2024, a record, according to data from the Washington Service, with most sales taking place from September through the end of the year. While that makes up a relatively small portion of the company’s roughly $190 billion market value, who is selling is also important — the list includes early investors Peter Thiel and Chief Executive Officer and Founder Alex Karp.
Some of the selling, much of which is pre-scheduled through Rule 10b5-1 trading plans, has continued this year. There’s potential for even more sales to come from top executives. According to Jefferson’ Thill, Karp has already sold around 21% of his overall stake and his current trading plan allows for another 7 million shares to be sold through May 2025.
While bulls will also be focused on growth, some are more optimistic that Palantir can continue its rally even in the wake of a fresh record high.
“The higher stock price puts a little bit more pressure on the continued growth for sure, but last year’s growth was phenomenal,” said Joe Tigay, portfolio manager of the Rational Equity Armor Fund. “If they can continue on that trajectory, then the stock price is justified for me.”
Top Tech News
OpenAI and SoftBank Group Corp. are joining forces in a joint venture to sell AI services to businesses across Japan, one of the broadest efforts yet to sell the fast-growing startup’s tools to enterprise customers outside of the US.
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. shares tumbled by the most in nearly six months as trading resumed Monday, playing catch-up to a global selloff in artificial intelligence-linked stocks last week.
Apple Inc. has canceled a project to build advanced augmented reality glasses that would pair with its devices, marking the latest setback in its effort to create a headset that appeals to typical consumers.
Donald Trump’s moves to impose tariffs on major US trading partners sparked a selloff in cryptocurrency markets, with an index of smaller tokens on track for the steepest two-day rout in almost three years.
Earnings Due Monday
Postmarket
Palantir
NXP Semi
Kyndryl
Fabrinet
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(Updates stock moves in afternoon trading in New York in third paragraph.)
Palantir Technologies Inc. is set to report its earnings for the fourth quarter, with investors eagerly awaiting the results to see if the software company can justify its soaring valuation after a recent rally.
Palantir, known for its data analytics and software solutions for government and commercial clients, has seen its stock price surge in recent months, with shares up over 200% in the past year. The company’s market capitalization now stands at over $50 billion, making it one of the most valuable software companies in the world.
Investors will be looking for signs of continued growth and profitability in Palantir’s earnings report, as well as updates on the company’s outlook for the future. Analysts expect the company to report strong revenue and earnings growth, driven by increasing demand for its products and services.
However, some analysts have raised concerns about Palantir’s valuation, noting that the stock may be overvalued compared to its peers. The company’s high price-to-earnings ratio and relatively small revenue base have led some to question whether the stock can sustain its current levels.
Palantir’s earnings report will be a key test for the company and its investors, as they gauge whether the company’s fundamentals can support its lofty valuation. Stay tuned for updates on Palantir’s earnings and the market’s reaction to the results.
There are two key similarities between Alabama basketball coach Nate Oats and former Alabama football coach Nick Saban.
No.1, they both know how to dress, or at least understand that maintaining a classy image in public comes with the job and is a sign of respect for the people they represent.
This might seem trivial to some, but those are probably just the guys who think it’s OK to wear flannel shirts with dress slacks, flip-flops away from the beach, workout attire away from the gym, sweatpants in public, tactical pants to church, saggy jeans anywhere, camo, team jerseys outside of stadiums, tucked in T-shirts and square-toed shoes or boots.
Everyone else appreciates the fact that Oats isn’t the best dressed coach in college basketball by accident and that Saban (or at least Miss Terry) has impeccable fashion sense. Attention to detail matters all the way down to the buttons on the shirt.
Secondly — and this might be a little more important — Oats is like Saban in that he never wavers from the coaching ethos that winning is all that matters.
Too cutthroat? Maybe for some, but that’s one of the things that makes Oats good at his job.
Oats hasn’t turned Alabama basketball into a national contender by handing out participation trophies, which is why sitting point guard Mark Sears against LSU didn’t come as much of a surprise.
The broadcasters calling the game for ESPN made a big deal about Sears being on the bench, but it’s not the first time that Oats has kept Sears out of the rotation this season and it might not be the last either.
Maybe Oats was trying to send a message by putting his best offensive player on the bench, or maybe Alabama’s coach just wanted more length on defense for the second half. Either way, it was the right call. Alabama won and Oats even noted afterwards that it was some of the best defense Alabama had played all season to end a game.
Sears was back in the lineup on Wednesday against Mississippi State and led Alabama with 17 points, six rebounds and nine assists. Once again, though, Oats made the correct decision late in the game when he subbed out Mark Sears and Aden Holloway in favor of taller players.
If only the football coach at Alabama knew how to manage his team so effectively.
No.4 Alabama basketball (18-3, 7-1 in the SEC) returns to action on Saturday with a home game against Georgia. The Tide is one of the deepest teams in the country, and Oats is going to need it to finish out this season. The remaining schedule is like nothing I’ve ever seen. Ten games remain and Alabama’s final seven opponents are all currently ranked in the AP Top 25.
Alabama could make it all the way to the championship game of the NCAA Tournament and have an easier road.
No one has it easy in the SEC, of course. The league has never been better. Some are calling it the best conference in college basketball history. Maybe so. No.1 Auburn (19-1, 7-0) plays eight ranked opponents across its final 11 games. Tennessee, which has lost three of its last four games, is grinding through a stretch of nine ranked teams in its first 10 conference games.
Coach John Calipari left Kentucky for Arkansas this season, but the Hogs are only 1-6 in the SEC.
Lamont Paris won SEC Coach of the Year in 2024, but his South Carolina Gamecocks are 0-8 to begin conference play this season.
The toughest football conference in the country is now the best basketball conference, too. The SEC’s greatest February of hoops begins on Saturday, but that’s just a build up for the big finish.
With Auburn and Alabama one and two in the SEC standings, it looks like league bragging rights and the regular-season title will go through the Heart of Dixie. Alabama and Auburn play twice over the final three weeks of the season. It will be a test of mental toughness like this league has never seen.
In benching Sears, Oats made sure that his point guard would be ready for the fight. And if Sears needs a rest, well, Alabama’s cutthroat, win-first coach planned ahead by taking Auburn’s old point guard and making him better.
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Alabama football fans, get ready because the moment we’ve all been waiting for is finally here. The Crimson Tide is facing their biggest test of the season as they prepare to take on their toughest opponent yet.
With a perfect record so far this season, Alabama has shown they are a force to be reckoned with. But now, they will face their biggest challenge yet as they go head to head with a formidable opponent.
But fear not, Tide fans, because Alabama is ready. They have been training hard, perfecting their game plan, and building up their confidence to take on this tough opponent.
So get ready to cheer on the Crimson Tide as they face this big test. Let’s show our support and rally behind our team as they fight for victory. Roll Tide! #RollTide #AlabamaFootball #BigTest #ReadyForVictory
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In today’s fast-paced world, businesses are constantly facing new challenges and threats that can disrupt their operations. From natural disasters to cyber-attacks, there are countless potential risks that can impact a company’s ability to function effectively. That’s why having a solid disaster recovery plan in place is essential for every organization.
A disaster recovery plan is a set of procedures and protocols that a business puts in place to ensure that it can continue to operate in the event of a disaster. This could be anything from a power outage to a major data breach. By having a plan in place, companies can minimize the impact of these events and ensure that they can quickly recover and get back to business as usual.
However, simply having a disaster recovery plan is not enough. It’s also important to regularly test and update the plan to ensure that it remains effective and relevant. Here are some tips for preparing for the unexpected by testing and updating your disaster recovery plan:
1. Conduct regular testing: One of the most important steps in preparing for the unexpected is to regularly test your disaster recovery plan. This could involve running simulations of various disaster scenarios to see how well your plan holds up. By conducting regular tests, you can identify any weaknesses or gaps in your plan and make necessary adjustments.
2. Review and update your plan: As your business grows and evolves, so too should your disaster recovery plan. It’s important to regularly review and update your plan to ensure that it reflects the current state of your business and any new potential risks that may have emerged. This could involve revising your contact lists, updating your recovery procedures, or implementing new technologies to enhance your disaster recovery capabilities.
3. Train your team: In the event of a disaster, your team will be instrumental in implementing your disaster recovery plan. That’s why it’s important to ensure that everyone is well-trained and familiar with their roles and responsibilities in the event of a disaster. By conducting regular training sessions, you can ensure that your team is prepared to respond effectively in an emergency.
4. Communicate with stakeholders: It’s also important to keep key stakeholders informed about your disaster recovery plan and any updates or changes that have been made. This could include employees, customers, suppliers, and other partners who may be impacted by a disaster. By keeping everyone in the loop, you can ensure a coordinated and effective response to any unexpected events.
In conclusion, preparing for the unexpected is essential for every business. By testing and updating your disaster recovery plan regularly, you can ensure that your organization is well-equipped to handle any potential threats that may arise. With a solid plan in place, you can minimize the impact of disasters and ensure that your business can quickly recover and continue to thrive.
Rory McIlroy enters Sunday’s final round at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am in the final pairing.
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PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. — The vision the PGA Tour has sought for three years finally arrived at the 7th tee box at Pebble Beach shortly before noon on Saturday.
And it looked dreadful.
The leaders arrived at the tee box as endless sheets of white rainfall and deafening wind pelted the coast, their bodies angled against the gusts like pilings against the tide. After a week in the low-50s, the temperature out on the point had dipped into the 30s, prompting CBS on-course reporter Dottie Pepper to wonder if last week’s international ski competition was warmer. The few fans who bothered to stick around on the 7th until Rory McIlroy, Collin Morikawa and Rasmus Hojgaard arrived were no longer diehards, they were fools. And if they stayed out in the cold any longer, they’d be lucky if stupidity was their only affliction.
Why has the PGA Tour spent the last three years chasing this? In warm living rooms and on comfortable couches throughout the United States, the rest of the golf world knew the answer.
For the first time in three years, the PGA Tour’s Signature (nee Designated, Elevated) Events had delivered a bonafide blockbuster. Eighty of the PGA Tour’s best players filled a field at one of the world’s greatest golf courses, and through 45ish holes, the cream of the crop had sifted to the top of the leaderboard.
Now, on the 7th tee box, three of the contenders were about to hit their tee shots on one of the most famous golf holes in the world. The pipsqueak par-3 seventh was playing extra short on Saturday, less than 100 yards, but the conditions turned a flipped wedge into a buzzsaw. McIlroy went first, blasting his tee shot long and left of the green, nearly carrying his ball all the way to the 8th tee box. Then came Morikawa, who dumped his approach short and right into a bunker. Finally, Hojgaard played Goldilocks, finding the putting surface and leaving a testy two-putt to save par. Back near the 18th green, the CBS broadcast took in the scene with glee, and for what felt like the first time in 2025, the fans at home responded in kind.
Last year, Augusta National chairman Fred Ridley invoked the Mona Lisa while describing his club’s most famous par-3, the 12th. This brutish, rain-drenched moment on Saturday at the 7th? That was a masterpiece unto itself. Jay Monahan must have been dreaming of Jackson Pollock.
When Monahan’s Tour envisaged the Signature Events series that now occupies eight weeks of the pro golf season, they imagined a scene like Saturday: with the best players in the world under one roof, at a legendary golf course, contending before a national television audience. The good vibes were only helped by a zippy telecast — which, aided by players going out in threes off the front and back nines, finished 17 minutes early.
To date, the Signature Events have largely failed to capture this spirit, hampered by some combination of lackluster leaderboard, subpar venue or untenable weather. But on Saturday, at least, McIlroy was among the golfers feeling the familiar tingle of a weekend in contention at a tournament that matters.
“Yeah, look, I think really good venues are a big part of the storyline,” he said. “When we go to major championships, especially a U.S. Open and an Open Championship, I always feel like the golf course is a big part of the storyline heading into Thursday. Sometimes on the PGA Tour that isn’t the case, because whether you play a run of the mill TPC or whatever it is, it just isn’t that interesting.”
“If everything’s on the table for whatever this new look PGA Tour’s going to be,” McIlroy said. “I think venues are going to be a big part of it.”
McIlroy was far from the only player to arrive in Pebble this week with change on the mind. He, Jordan Spieth and Scottie Scheffler were just some of the stars who spoke openly about the need for the Tour to keep modernizing in order to deliver a more compelling entertainment “product.” That edict dovetailed with a PGA Tour announcement of several changes to broadcasts and pace of play initiatives to boost fan interest. Interestingly, all three players intimated that the Tour was closer to salvation than the latest flurry of changes suggested. The biggest key, they all agreed, was compelling competition.
“The reason why I always watched sports is to see the competition,” Scheffler said Tuesday. “When I think about something that would be good for the game of golf, I think the more we can get back in the competition of things, I think that’s what’s best.”
On Saturday at Pebble Beach, at least, the golf world has gotten exactly that. Scheffler is one of a half-dozen bonafide stars who enters Sunday’s final round in striking distance of the 54-hole leader, Sepp Straka. McIlroy is the closest of the bunch, entering Sunday one shot off the lead and paired in the final grouping with Ryder Cup buddy Shane Lowry.
The stage is set for the most memorable Sunday afternoon in Signature Event history, broadcast live to the world in primetime, with no football competition. This is the moment the golf world has been waiting for — the celestial alignment that has proved so elusive for the PGA Tour.
The golf world got the story it wanted. Now only one critical question remains.
Will they watch the ending?
James Colgan
Golf.com Editor
James Colgan is a news and features editor at GOLF, writing stories for the website and magazine. He manages the Hot Mic, GOLF’s media vertical, and utilizes his on-camera experience across the brand’s platforms. Prior to joining GOLF, James graduated from Syracuse University, during which time he was a caddie scholarship recipient (and astute looper) on Long Island, where he is from. He can be reached at james.colgan@golf.com.
As the final round of the prestigious Pebble Beach Pro-Am approaches, one player is facing a different kind of pressure than the rest. With one test left to complete before graduating from college, golfer Jake Thompson finds himself torn between his passion for golf and his commitment to academics.
As he tees off on the iconic Pebble Beach course, Thompson can’t shake the feeling of the looming deadline for his test. The weight of the unfinished assignment hangs over him like a dark cloud, threatening to distract him from the game he loves.
Will Thompson be able to focus on his golf game and perform at his best, or will the pressure of the overdue test prove to be too much to handle? Only time will tell as the tension mounts on this loaded Pebble Beach Sunday. Stay tuned for updates on this gripping story of sports and academics colliding on one of golf’s biggest stages.
Elon Musk’s social media platform X may not only be getting more interest from e-commerce giant Amazon.
As per a recent report, tech giant Apple may also be pondering a return to the social media platform.
X controversies:
Apple, together with several high-profile advertisers, pulled its ads from X in late 2023 following a report from Media Matters of America, which claimed that the tech giant’s ads were appearing alongside extremist content.
X has responded by suing Media Matters, arguing that the watchdog used deceiving tactics to give the impression that advertisements from major corporations were appearing alongside controversial content.
In a recent report, The Wall Street Journal noted that Amazon was increasing its ad spend on X.
The publication, citing a source reportedly familiar with the matter, stated that in recent weeks, Apple has also had discussions about testing out ads on X.
“Apple, which pulled all of its ad dollars from X in late 2023, in recent weeks has had discussions about testing out ads on the platform, according to a person familiar with the situation,” the WSJ report noted.
X after Musk:
Following Musk’s controversial takeover of X, the company’s ad revenue saw a steep drop.
X, however, has since launched several initiatives aimed at gaining more revenue and attracting more users to the platform.
These include the launch of a monetization program for creators, as well as upcoming services like X Money, which was recently announced by the company.
Don’t hesitate to contact us with news tips. Just send a message to simon@teslarati.com to give us a heads up.
Apple in discussions to test out ads on Elon Musk’s X: report
According to a recent report, Apple is in discussions to test out ads on Elon Musk’s X. This potential partnership could bring a new revenue stream for both companies and provide an innovative advertising platform for Apple. Stay tuned for more updates on this exciting development! #Apple #ElonMusk #Advertising #Innovation #Partnership
Australia 440 (Sutherland 163, Mooney 106, Ecclestone 5-143) beat England 170 (Sciver-Brunt 51, King 4-45) & 148 (Beaumont 47, King 5-53, Gardner 4-39) by an innings and 122 runs
These will forever be known as Alana King‘s Ashes. Australia’s legspinner delivered another spellbinding performance at the MCG to ensure England were whitewashed 16 points to nil for the first time in the multi-format era after an innings and 122 rout inside three days.
King took her maiden Test five-wicket haul, nine for the match and 23 for the series at a 11.17 to equal Ash Gardner’s record haul of 23 scalps in the 2023 Ashes and finish as Player of the Series.
Gardner took 4 for 39 to cap a wonderful series. The spin duo bowled 47.4 overs together unchanged to claim the last nine wickets of the match and allow England to start their recriminations a day early.
It was a day of celebration for Australia with Beth Mooney earlier becoming just the fourth female and the first Australian to score international centuries in all three formats, making 106 as the hosts piled up 440 and a first innings lead of 270, their second-highest such lead in a women’s Test. Annabel Sutherland was Player of the Match for her 163.
Despite taking four wickets in the first innings, and having multiple chances missed, captain Alyssa Healy oddly waited 22 overs in England’s second innings before throwing King the ball. England had shown some resilience with Tammy Beaumont and Heather Knight compiling a half-century stand and looking relatively untroubled after Maia Bouchier had her middle stump flattened by Darcie Brown in the first over to end a miserable tour.
But when King and Gardner were finally locked in tandem, they created carnage just as they had done throughout the ODI series. With England 79 for 1, Knight bunted a catch to short leg where Phoebe Litchfield held her second sharp close catch of the match.
King then bamboozled Nat Sciver-Brunt for the second time in the match and the fourth time in the series. Sciver-Brunt had spoken after her first innings half-century about wanting to play King off the back foot despite twice being bowled playing back, including on day one for 51.
She changed tack in the second, instead pushing forward at every opportunity and sweeping anything pitching outside leg. King forced a leading edge that landed just wide of silly mid-off and then fizzed another past the outside edge, but Sciver-Brunt did well to hold the line.
With that set-up, she played for turn on the front foot trying to defend and King got one to skid into her front pad and trap her lbw. Sciver-Brunt took a review with her to underscore how deceived she was.
King then delivered the ball of the series to Sophia Dunkley. She drifted one outside leg at 72.1kph, ala Shane Warne to Mike Gatting, it dipped and pitched and spun sharply past Dunkley’s forward defence and crashed into the top of off. There was an audible gasp from the 11,804 in attendance when the replay came up on the big screens. It meant Dunkley was in no doubt as to what had happened, unlike Gatting.
Danni Wyatt-Hodge avoided falling to King for a fourth time as Sciver-Brunt, instead meekly sweeping Gardner straight to short fine.
King’s third and fourth scalps were from arguably her two worst balls. Beaumont dragged on from a non-committal jab at a shorter legbreak wide of off for 47.
Ryana MacDonald-Gay had been strangely upbeat in the press conference on the second night, but her mood would surely have shifted after hitting a rank full toss from King straight to deep midwicket.
In the midst of those two dismissals, Mooney took an excellent catch off Gardner via a thick deflection from Amy Jones’ outside edge.
Sophie Ecclestone’s bizarre Test match concluded when she top-edged a long-hop from Gardner to midwicket.
With both spinners on four wickets each, the race to join Peggy Antonio on Australia’s bowling honours board at the MCG was comical as skied balls and edges somehow evaded fielders hands. Lauren Bell and Lauren Filer faced the most balls ever for a 10th wicket pair in women’s Tests before Filer finally chipped one to catching mid-on.
Earlier, Mooney joined Sutherland on the MCG honours board as the second century maker in the Australia’s innings.
Having spent the night unbeaten on 98, Mooney looked a bundle of nerves through the first five balls of the day. Ecclestone beat her twice and she nearly caused a mix-up trying to invent a non-existent single. But off the last ball of the over she breathed a huge sigh of relief as Ecclestone dropped short to allow her to punch two off the back foot through point and raise her arms aloft.
Thereafter, England finally had a decent hour as they held their catches to reward their bowlers. Ecclestone gave Tahlia McGrath nothing to hit before she skipped out to the wrong line and dragged a catch to mid-on.
Filer then cranked up the pace despite having delivered 21 overs on day two. She had Kim Garth caught behind for a third-ball duck and could have easily had Mooney lbw from around the wicket in the next over. Mooney was initially given not out and DRS showed it was umpire’s call on impact in line with off but it was crashing into middle.
Mooney’s luck continued five balls later when she gloved down the legside but Amy Jones caught it while part of the ball brushed the ground as it entered her gloves. Filer was finally rewarded when she clattered Mooney’s off stump with the left-hander playing down the wrong line.
In between, Ecclestone pinned King lbw for 3 which brought Ellyse Perry to the crease at No.10 for the first time in her career. It was odd that Perry was fit to bat but came in behind Garth and King. But the moment she ran her first runs, a two to wide long-off, it was clear she was in a lot of discomfort with her corked left hip. She chipped a return catch back to Ecclestone to end the innings and unjustly dent her extraordinary Test average.
Australia had bizarrely lost 5 for 9 despite their extraordinary batting depth and handed Ecclestone her third Test five-wicket haul, albeit her most expensive ahead of the 5 for 129 she took in the last Ashes Test in Nottingham.
Alex Malcolm is an associate editor at ESPNcricinfo
The highly anticipated Women’s Ashes 2024/25 Only Test Match between Australia and England took place from January 30 to February 1, 2025, and it certainly lived up to the hype. The match was filled with thrilling moments, exceptional performances, and fierce competition between the two cricketing powerhouses.
Australia won the toss and elected to bat first, setting a challenging target for England with their strong batting lineup. Led by captain Meg Lanning, who scored a brilliant century, Australia posted a formidable total of 350 runs in their first innings. Ellyse Perry also made a significant contribution with a half-century, showcasing her all-round skills.
In response, England’s batting lineup struggled against Australia’s formidable bowling attack, with Ellyse Perry and Megan Schutt wreaking havoc. Despite a valiant effort from Sarah Taylor, who top-scored with a gritty half-century, England was bowled out for 250 runs in their first innings, conceding a significant lead to Australia.
Australia continued their dominance in the match, with their bowlers continuing to trouble the English batsmen in the second innings. Ellyse Perry once again starred with the ball, picking up crucial wickets and restricting England’s scoring opportunities. Despite some resistance from the lower order, England was bowled out for 200 runs in their second innings, setting Australia a target of 101 runs to win the match.
In their chase, Australia’s batters chased down the target comfortably, with Beth Mooney and Alyssa Healy guiding them to victory with some elegant strokeplay. Australia reached the target in just 20 overs, securing a comprehensive win in the Only Test Match and taking an early lead in the Women’s Ashes series.
Overall, it was a thrilling and competitive match that showcased the talent and skill of both teams. Australia’s dominant performance in all facets of the game earned them a well-deserved victory, setting the stage for an exciting series ahead. The Women’s Ashes 2024/25 promises to be a closely contested battle between two formidable teams, and fans can look forward to more exciting cricket in the coming matches.
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Women’s Ashes 2024/25, AUS-W vs ENG-W, Only Test Match Report, Women’s Ashes Test Match, Women’s Ashes 2024/25 Test Match, AUS-W vs ENG-W Test Match Report, Women’s Ashes January 30 – February 01, 2025, Women’s Ashes Test Match Report, Women’s Ashes Series Update AUS-W vs ENG-W
And frankly you’d hope so with a lead of 489 runs. They’ve been far too good for Sri Lanka, whose last five wickets disappeared in the space of 26 balls.
WICKET! Sri Lanka 165 all out (Vandersay c Starc b Kuhnemann 4)
Five wickets for Matt Kuhnemann! Vandersay hacks him high into the cover, where Starc takes a simple catch. Kuhnemann smiles a little sheepishly and his teammates charge across in celebration; they could barely be happier for him. He leads Australia off, raising the ball to the crowd after finishing with excellent figures of 18.2-3-63-5. He’ll be bowling again very soon.
52nd over: Sri Lanka 161-9 (Vandersay 0, Fernando 0) Now Lyon has seven men plus the keeper around the bat for Asitha Fernando, woh edges his first ball along the ground to second slip.
WICKET! Sri Lanka 161-9 (Peiris c Inglis b Lyon 5)
Nathan Lyon makes short work of the left-handed Nishan Peiris, who slashes a boundary before bat-padding a defensive stroke to short leg. Josh Inglis moves smartly to his right to take the catch.
Australia’s spinners have skittled Sri Lanka’s feeble lower order on day four of the first Test. Photograph: Buddhika Weerasinghe/Getty Images
51st over: Sri Lanka 157-8 (Vandersay 0, Peiris 1) There are six fielders round the bat for the new batter Peiris: short leg, gully, slip, leg slip, leg gully and short leg. An inside-edge lands just short of leg gully.
WICKET! Sri Lanka 156-8 (Jayasuriya st Carey b Kuhnemann 0)
Another one. Jayasuriya runs past a lovely delivery that pitches on middle and growls past the edge; Alex Carey does the rest. Sri Lanka have lost three for none in 13 balls and Matthew Kuhnemann is one wicket away from his second Test five-for.
Prabath Jayasuriya is about to see himself stumped by Alex Carey as Sri Lanka crumble on day four. Photograph: Robert Cianflone/Getty Images
50th over: Sri Lanka 156-7 (Jayasuriya 0, Vandersay 0) There’s surely no doubt Australia will enforce the follow-on when the time comes. It’s not like they need to give the seamers a break, or that there’s any risk of them losing the game with a lead of almost 500.
WICKET! Sri Lanka 156-7 (Chandimal LBW b Lyon 72)
The change of angle works for Nathan Lyon, who has dismissed Chandimal for only the second time in Tests. Chandimal missed a reverse sweep and was hit on the back thigh by a lovely delivery that curved onto off and middle and turned sharply.
Chandimal reviewed, mainly because he’s the last remaining batter, but it was hitting leg stump and he’s on his way for a punchy 72.
Australia appeal successfully for the wicket of Dinesh Chandimal on day four of the First Test. Photograph: Robert Cianflone/Getty Images
49th over: Sri Lanka 156-6 (Chandimal 72, Jayasuriya 0) There’s isn’t much Sri Lankan batting left – Prabath Jayasuriya, the No8, has a Test average of 8.41 – so one wicket could bring five. Jayasuriya is beaten by his first two deliveries, both of which rip off the stumps to beat the edge.
WICKET! Sri Lanka 156-6 (Kusal Mendis c Murphy b Kuhnemann 21)
Kusal Mendis falls into the trap. Australia were happy for him to slog-sweep against the spin, knowing he could easily top-edge it. That’s exactly what happened and Todd Murphy took a excellent running catch at deepish midwicket.
Australia’s Matthew Kuhnemann celebrates the wicket of Sri Lanka’s Kusal Mendis on day four. Photograph: Eranga Jayawardena/AP
48th over: Sri Lanka 156-5 (Chandimal 72, Kusal Mendis 22) A great stat from the host broadcaster. Chandimal has a head-to-head average of 221 against Nathan Lyon in Test cricket. Make that 223 after a couple of singles in this over. Lyon has moved around the wicket to Chandimal but not Mendis.
47th over: Sri Lanka 152-5 (Chandimal 70, Kusal Mendis 19) Mendis fetches Kuhnemann from well outside off stump, slog-sweeping through midwicket for four. Australia won’t mind that with the ball turning away from the bat.
46th over: Sri Lanka 145-5 (Chandimal 68, Kusal Mendis 14) Mendis lunges at a beautiful delivery from Lyon that zips past the edge. Carey has the bails off in a flash but Mendis’s back foot stayed grounded. It feels like a wicket is imminent.
45th over: Sri Lanka 144-5 (Chandimal 67, Kusal Mendis 14) Kuhnemann is getting bounce as well as turn and has started very well. Chandimal, surprised by a ball that spits from middle stump, does well to soften his hands and drop it short of the fielder who has just been moved to silly point.
Sri Lanka’s Dinesh Chandimal bats on day four of the First Test against Australia at Galle Stadium. Photograph: Robert Cianflone/Getty Images
England Women have had a better morning at the MCG, taking the last five Australian wickets for nine runs. They are miles behind, though, and there’s every chance Australia will complete a whitewash today.
44th over: Sri Lanka 143-5 (Chandimal 66, Kusal Mendis 14) Nathan Lyon’s first ball induces a top-edged sweep from Chandimal that lands safely. Mendis then crashes a pull into the left knee of Head at short leg. Oof, that looked painful.
Lyon has a slightly different field: slip, short leg and leg gully.
43rd over: Sri Lanka 138-5 (Chandimal 64, Kusal Mendis 11) Kuhnemann starts around the wicket, with two slips and a short leg for both batsmen. There’s some turn straight away, albeit relatively slow, and Chandimal and Mendis take a single apiece. A low-key start.
Nathan Lyon talks to our own Adam Collins
We can’t do anything about the weather. But we’ve rocked up here today and there’s some sunlight and some heat coming out of the ground. It’s gonna be a challenging morning and an exciting one.
We hope the pitch will deteriorate, you expect that on the subcontinent. Hopefully we’ll get a full day in today.
I’ve played against Dinesh [Chandimal] for a long time now – he’s a class player, isn’t he? Hopefully we can create some more problems for him to solve.
[On Matt Kuhnemann and Todd Murphy] Our preparation has been pretty spot on. We thoroughly enjoyed our time in Dubai. Their young, they’re learning, they’re asking questions. It’s a pretty amazing group to be working with.
I’ve got nothing but love for the ground here at Galle. The Sri Lankan culture and people… it’s an amazing place to tour.
Nathan Lyon will be trying to spin Australia to victory over Sri Lanka on day four of the first Test. Photograph: Eranga Jayawardena/AP
Less than ten minutes until play resumes. It looks a beautiful sunny day in Galle. There’s a small chance of rain this afternoon but apart from that the radar looks clear.
Weather permitting, there should be plenty of time for Australia to force victory in this game, almost 200 overs. That’s roughly a wicket every 13 overs on a pitch that is already offering a fair bit for the spinners.
The Women’s Ashes Test is about to resume at the MCG. Jonathan Howcroft is on duty for that one.
Preamble
Rob Smyth
Morning folks. Shall we try that one again? Only 27 overs were possible on the third day in Galle but the forecast is much better today and Australia should be able to push towards victory. All things being equal, there should be a sighting of an endangered tactic: the follow-on.
Sri Lanka will resume on 136 for 5, still a mildly terrifying 518 runs behind, with Dinesh Chandimal on 63 and Kusal Mendis on 10. Expect an early blast from Mitchell Starc and then spin, lots of spin.
Welcome to our live coverage of the first men’s cricket Test match between Sri Lanka and Australia on day four. The Australia cricket team is looking to continue their dominance in the match and secure a victory over the Sri Lankan team.
Stay tuned as we provide you with live updates, commentary, and analysis of the game as it unfolds. Will Australia be able to maintain their lead and emerge victorious, or will Sri Lanka stage a comeback and turn the tide in their favor?
Don’t miss out on the action as both teams battle it out on the field. Follow along with us as we bring you all the excitement and drama from this thrilling Test match. #SriLankavsAustralia #TestCricket #AustraliaCricketTeam
10:31 Local Time, 05:01 GMT, 10:31 IST: Sri Lanka have been bundled out for just 165 and with the deficit being a mammoth 489 runs, Australia have decided to enforce the follow-on. Definitely the right call too, we’ve heard that there’s some rain expected later in the afternoon again so Australia will want all the time they can have to bowl Sri Lanka out a second time. Their bowlers should be relatively fresh too considering they bowled only 27 overs yesterday. In total, they bowled only 52.2 overs with Starc only bowling 8 so they should be raring to go once more. Sorry looking batting card for Sri Lanka. The openers went cheaply and there were a lot of soft-dismissals. Chandimal was the only standout with 72. Lot of batters got starts but went on to throw it away. The surface is offering plenty to the spinners when they put it in the right areas. With some discipline and patience, Australia should bundle Sri Lanka out easily once again. The weather is their only foe.
The first Test match between Sri Lanka and Australia in the Australia tour of Sri Lanka, 2025 ended in a draw with Sri Lanka scoring 165 & 0/0 in their first innings and Australia declaring at 654/6 in their first innings.
Sri Lanka’s openers Oshada Fernando and Dimuth Karunaratne were dismissed for ducks in their first innings, facing just one ball each. Despite the early setbacks, Sri Lanka managed to reach a total of 165 in their first innings.
Australia’s batsmen dominated the match with a massive total of 654/6 declared in their first innings. The highlight of their innings was a brilliant performance by their captain, scoring a double century.
The match ended in a draw as Sri Lanka managed to hold on in their second innings without losing any wickets. Overall, it was a thrilling match with both teams putting up a strong fight. Stay tuned for more updates on the series.
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SL vs AUS 1st Test 2025, Sri Lanka vs Australia, Oshada Fernando, Dimuth Karunaratne, cricket match, Australia tour of Sri Lanka, SL 165 & 0/0 f/o vs AUS 654/6 d, Wed Jan 29
NEW YORK – Today, Verizon is pushing the boundaries of satellite and terrestrial telecommunications convergence. Satellites are no longer reserved for the extraordinary—they are woven into the everyday, and are being used to help connect and power customers’ lives.
A lot has changed since 2014 when Verizon’s famous test man roamed the country asking “Can you hear me now?” Now he’s back, and reaching the limits of space with the help of American icon and astronaut Buzz Aldrin. They’re partnering to show how America’s largest network just got better.
“Fifty-six years ago I was one of the select few that made it into Space and the first team to help America conquer the moon,” said Buzz Aldrin, General USAF, Doctor of Astronautics. “Back then, Space was the great unknown, and now we’ve never been closer to it. I can’t look up in the sky without seeing a satellite fly by. It’s remarkable to see how far the human race – and technology – has come.”
“It’s been 10 years since I last asked America “Can you hear me now?,” said Paul Marcarelli, the Original Verizon Test Man. “Back then dead zones were everywhere and it’s safe to say today they are only in the most remote places like the dark side of the moon. Verizon’s always been on a mission to give its customers the very best experience, anticipate their changing needs and drive innovation. Satellite is for sure the next frontier.”
Freedom to message anywhere with satellite-power.
Verizon engineers are relentlessly focused on providing the most reliable network experience for customers. Verizon’s network covers more than 99% of where people live, work and play, leaving very few places throughout the country where customers can’t connect. With the addition of satellite back-up to Verizon’s already robust network, Verizon is making the largest network even better.
Satellites play a crucial role in making connectivity with Verizon even more reliable, enabling text messaging in the few areas where traditional terrestrial-based cellular networks might not reach. Here’s how:
Customers with select devices have access to satellite messaging features to enhance connectivity in areas without cellular coverage, allowing customers to send an emergency SOS message and provide their location.
Verizon is collaborating with Skylo to make satellite messaging features and location detection available for customers with select Android devices.
And recently, AST SpaceMobile and Verizon announced a strategic partnership with a commitment of $100 million from Verizon, to provide direct-to-cellular AST SpaceMobile service when needed for Verizon customers. The combination of Verizon’s highly reliable terrestrial mobile network, use of the multi-operator 850 Mhz band and AST’s commercial satellite array in low Earth orbit, is planned to enable cellular consumers to stay connected wherever they are, anywhere in the continental United States.
This week, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has granted AST Special Temporary Authority (STA) authorizing beta service in the United States. This approval enables AST SpaceMobile’s first five commercial BlueBird satellites, operating in low Earth orbit today, to test satellite connections with Verizon smartphones supporting voice, full data and video applications, and other native cellular capabilities, without the need of any specialized software or device support or update.
Satellites provide reliable service in emergency situations.
Verizon utilizes nearly 300 satellite-based portable network assets to ensure connectivity where fiber cables are unavailable or compromised. These assets provide temporary network access for first responders and in areas with limited permanent infrastructure, or for linking cell sites to the broader network when fiber cables are compromised due to power outages or physical damage.
Satellite connections speed up delivery of service to customers in remote areas.
Verizon uses satellite connections as backhaul for cell sites in remote areas (like forests and mountain tops) where traditional wired connections like fiber are not yet available. Satellite connections can be set up quickly compared to laying fiber, particularly in areas with significant geographical or logistical barriers. This rapid deployment is a useful solution while fiber optics is being planned and deployed. This allows cell sites to be operational and provide service while waiting for the installation of a more robust and high-capacity connection.
* “Largest network” based on total postpaid phone connections publicly reported by Verizon, T-Mobile and AT&T during the third quarter of 2024.
Verizon Conquers Remaining Dead Zones Through Satellite with Help of Test Man and Buzz Aldrin
In a groundbreaking partnership, Verizon has successfully eliminated all remaining dead zones across the United States with the help of Test Man and astronaut Buzz Aldrin. Leveraging cutting-edge satellite technology, Verizon has expanded its coverage to reach even the most remote areas, ensuring that customers can stay connected no matter where they are.
Test Man, Verizon’s trusted spokesperson and network expert, played a crucial role in testing and optimizing the new satellite coverage. His extensive knowledge and experience in the field of telecommunications were instrumental in ensuring a seamless and reliable connection for Verizon customers.
Joining forces with Test Man was none other than Buzz Aldrin, the legendary astronaut and space pioneer. Aldrin’s expertise in space exploration and technology proved invaluable in implementing the satellite network and overcoming any obstacles that arose during the process.
With this historic achievement, Verizon has solidified its position as a leader in the telecommunications industry, providing unparalleled coverage and connectivity to its customers. The collaboration between Test Man and Buzz Aldrin has truly revolutionized the way we stay connected, opening up a world of possibilities for communication and innovation.
Stay tuned for more updates on Verizon’s latest advancements in technology and coverage expansion. With Test Man and Buzz Aldrin leading the way, the sky is truly the limit.
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