Savory Partners | Source | CEO & Founder at Savory and Partners L.L.C.
Savory Partners
I’m Jeremy Savory, a Global Wealth Mobility Architect, Founder & CEO of Savory & Partners, and Founder of Millionaire Migrant. For over 20 years, I’ve been helping heads of state, Fortune 500 executives, and UHNWIs secure second citizenship, financial sovereignty, and cross-border asset protection, empowering them to take control of their wealth and mobility.
I built Savory & Partners into an industry leader, now operating across 20+ jurisdictions, with a 100% success rate in securing second citizenships. In 2024, I founded Millionaire Migrant, a global movement dedicated to helping individuals achieve financial sovereignty, tax freedom, and borderless wealth strategies. Through this initiative, I’m equipping investors and entrepreneurs with the insights and tools they need to navigate an increasingly complex world.
I’ve been fortunate to be featured in leading global media like Money Week, Citywire, Kiplinger, Spears 500, Condé Nast Traveller, CEO Middle East, Arabian Business, and BBC Africa. As a frequent speaker, I share insights on investment migration, global wealth mobility, and offshore asset protection, helping individuals and families future-proof their financial legacies.
Having traveled to over 100 countries, invested in real estate across 10 nations, and personally engaged with 11 heads of state, I continue to be at the forefront of the global investment migration space, helping my clients build resilient, globally mobile lives.
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The top hotspots for millionaire migrants
As millionaires depart the US, the UK and India, Dubai is becoming desirable for the migration of the wealthy, says Jeremy Savory
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VentureBeat
Jeremy Savory, Founder of Millionaire Migrant, explains: “People forget that countries compete for talent and capital, and so they should leverage themselves by migrating or obtaining another nationality.” -
CityWire
Is there anything Reeves can do to stem outflows to tax-friendly jurisdictions?
‘If the UK government wants to prevent a mass exodus of millionaires, it needs to implement more competitive measures,’ said Jeremy Savory, CEO of citizenship advisory specialist Savory and Partners.
‘The government should consider extending the timeframe, introducing more generous and prolonged tax relief rates, or making a significant policy shift by charging non-doms an annual fee of £300,000,’ Savory said. ‘This fee could encourage many wealthy individuals to remain in the UK, avoiding the inconvenience and costs of relocating, particularly to destinations like the UAE.’ -
MoneyWeek
Jeremy Savory, chief executive of wealth mobility firm Savory and Partners, said: “It points to a wider European trend of deterring foreign investment through cancelling or increasing prices of Golden Visa programmes or increasing taxes."These measures are aimed at making property more affordable and is an appealing narrative to the electorate. But the affordability issue is more about lack of housing supply caused by over regulation and failures at local and national government level.
"Meanwhile mass legal and illegal immigration continues unabated and consumes supply at greater volumes at the income thresholds most affected by rising housing cost.”