About the product
Investment Services:
The cornerstone of investment services regulation is the Investment Services Act (Cap. 370 of the Laws of Malta), as amended, which provides for two types of licences, namely Investment Services Licences and Collective Investment Schemes Licences. The Investment Services Act is intended to comprehensively regulate the provision of investment services whilst securing adequate investor protection.
Immigration & Relocation:
Malta has long been seen as a convenient retirement place or an ideal country to have a holiday home. The country’s predominantly warm climate, English speaking population, low crime rates and the small size of the islands have allowed many to create a home away from home in Malta. The attractiveness of Malta as a place to live only increased once the country joined the European Union in May 2004 and the Eurozone in January 2008.
As businesses began to set up shop in Malta, it became apparent that more needed to be done to incentivise people to relocate to Malta. Furthermore, in order to develop a solid foundation on which a fast developing financial services industry could grow, it was essential that the required expertise was also attracted to Malta. The Government of Malta was quick to react and soon began developing programmes that made it easier and more attractive for people to relocate to Malta and also in order to attract persons with the right skills sets and thereby prevent a brain drain in Malta.
The cornerstone of investment services regulation is the Investment Services Act (Cap. 370 of the Laws of Malta), as amended, which provides for two types of licences, namely Investment Services Licences and Collective Investment Schemes Licences. The Investment Services Act is intended to comprehensively regulate the provision of investment services whilst securing adequate investor protection.
Immigration & Relocation:
Malta has long been seen as a convenient retirement place or an ideal country to have a holiday home. The country’s predominantly warm climate, English speaking population, low crime rates and the small size of the islands have allowed many to create a home away from home in Malta. The attractiveness of Malta as a place to live only increased once the country joined the European Union in May 2004 and the Eurozone in January 2008.
As businesses began to set up shop in Malta, it became apparent that more needed to be done to incentivise people to relocate to Malta. Furthermore, in order to develop a solid foundation on which a fast developing financial services industry could grow, it was essential that the required expertise was also attracted to Malta. The Government of Malta was quick to react and soon began developing programmes that made it easier and more attractive for people to relocate to Malta and also in order to attract persons with the right skills sets and thereby prevent a brain drain in Malta.
Contact with supplier
Company