At the beginning of last October, the work on the PVIP program in Malaysia started.
Malaysian Interior Minister Datuk Seri Hamza Al Din announced the start of work on the PVIP program in early October, through a press conference held on the first of last September. In which the Minister of Interior stressed the importance of this visa to the country’s economy, improving national income, and providing job opportunities for the people in Malaysia. Given that this residency targets senior businessmen and attracts them to invest in its lands within a studied rate that does not exceed 1% of the indigenous population, and aims to receive 1,000 applications during the first year.
It is worth noting that Malaysia used to operate under a visa system called MM2H, but the new visa is better at various levels, especially for those who want to study or invest there. Another advantage that can be obtained from the PVIP program is that it is open to all ages, unlike its predecessor, which was keen that the applicant must be over the age of 35.
Citizenship and Residency by Investment Programs: Smart Strategies for Wealth Management and Global Mobility
Citizenship and Residency by investment programs as key components of the wealth management strategies
Grenada’s Elite Citizenship or Citizenship by Invitation: an Exclusive Gateway to Luxury Passports?
Explore Grenada’s Citizenship by Invitation program, an exclusive pathway offering elite investors fast-track citizenship
Republic of Nauru: The World’s Smallest Republic and an Exceptional Destination for Investment and Life
Republic of Nauru (the smallest in the world): From phosphate mining to the citizenship by investment program.
Residency by Investment in Malta and Portugal: A general comparison of the two programs in 2025
Comparing the residency by investment programs in Malta and Portugal, and their key differences.
Visa-Free Travel with a Nauru Passport: Where Can You Go?
The Nauru passport allows you to travel to nearly 100 countries worldwide.