Trump’s new $5 million Gold Card Visa is making waves among entrepreneurs and investors. This plan aims to replace the existing EB-5 visa, shaking up the way foreign investment powers U.S. startups.
While the EB-5 focused on direct company funding, the Gold Card takes a different approach. Instead of investments going into startups, the $5 million fee goes to the government. The promise? More job creators on U.S. soil without the traditional investment structure.
The Gold Card Visa: What Exactly Is It?
Array
How Does It Compare to the EB-5 Visa?
Array
Obama’s International Entrepreneur Rule (IER) Revisited
Array
The Economic Rationale Behind the Gold Card
Array
The Potential Impact on U.S. Startups
Array
Global Reception and Concerns
Array
Legal Implications of the Visa Change
Array
Political Ramifications and Tech Relations
Array
Looking Ahead: The Future of the Gold Card Visa
Array
The Gold Card Visa promises change, yet poses questions for startups and investors. With a focus on wealth over direct startup investment, its true impact remains to be seen.
