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Rankings and Insights
source https://www.nationalityindex.com/ass...2020200316.pdf
As of 2017, here are the rankings of the world’s nationalities based on the QNI. 168 nationalities were given official QNI scores.
The nationalities which made it to the top 10 in terms of the General QNI are:
France
Germany
Iceland
Denmark
Norway
Sweden
Finland, Italy
Ireland, Switzerland
Austria
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In terms of settlement freedom, the top three are France (Top 1), Netherlands (Top 2), and Finland and Iceland (tied at Top 3).
Meanwhile, in terms of travel freedom, France remains to be in the top spot. Japan and Sweden are tied at second best when it comes to freedom in travel. In third place is Singapore.
One important finding in this study is that being the biggest economy does not necessarily mean that you have the best nationality.
Henley & Partners mentioned the case of China, an economic giant and Liechtenstein, a small economy compared to the latter. Liechtenstein ranks at 14th place. On the other hand, lags way behind at 59th place.
More than the economic power, being a good nationality is a matter of providing the opportunity to grow to those who bear it — inside and outside the country.
Hopefully, we’re headed towards a future where nationality will not define or limit a person’s ability to succeed.
source https://www.nationalityindex.com/ass...2020200316.pdf
As of 2017, here are the rankings of the world’s nationalities based on the QNI. 168 nationalities were given official QNI scores.
The nationalities which made it to the top 10 in terms of the General QNI are:
France
Germany
Iceland
Denmark
Norway
Sweden
Finland, Italy
Ireland, Switzerland
Austria
LEARN MORE Investment Migration: An Explainer
In terms of settlement freedom, the top three are France (Top 1), Netherlands (Top 2), and Finland and Iceland (tied at Top 3).
Meanwhile, in terms of travel freedom, France remains to be in the top spot. Japan and Sweden are tied at second best when it comes to freedom in travel. In third place is Singapore.
One important finding in this study is that being the biggest economy does not necessarily mean that you have the best nationality.
Henley & Partners mentioned the case of China, an economic giant and Liechtenstein, a small economy compared to the latter. Liechtenstein ranks at 14th place. On the other hand, lags way behind at 59th place.
More than the economic power, being a good nationality is a matter of providing the opportunity to grow to those who bear it — inside and outside the country.
Hopefully, we’re headed towards a future where nationality will not define or limit a person’s ability to succeed.
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