New Zealand, which is trying to revive its recession-hit economy, is the latest nation to try to attract foreign talent and investment by offering remote workers, known as digital nomads, the ability to work in the country for a period of time. Other nations that have such visas include Spain and Thailand.

New Zealand is simplifying its so-called “golden visa” program, including removing an English language requirement, to attract wealthy immigrants and help spark an economic recovery.

New Zealand is changing its golden-visa program to attract wealthy foreigners. The changes include no language test and more investment options.

The changes, to take effect from April 1, follow the government’s recent relaxation of visa rules allowing holidaymakers to work remotely while visiting the country, aimed at boosting its tourism sector. The new conditions allow visitors to work from New Zealand for an employer or client that is in another country.

New Zealand is improving its investor visa to attract capital while also promoting a better life for investors and their families.

New Zealand is revamping its investor visa policies, aiming to attract global investment by introducing simpler and more flexible visa categories for mixed and high-risk investments. This move is expected to drive economic growth,

Well-heeled Indians are increasingly seeking residency rights in developed countries by buying property or investing in financial assets or businesses. Will New Zealand's revised norms open up yet another avenue for HNIs?

New Zealand is easing its investor visa rules to attract more wealthy individuals, dropping English language requirements and reducing the minimum residency period. Applicants can now qualify for residency by investing over $2 million in local businesses and spending twenty-one days in the country over three years.

New Zealand will relax visa rules to attract more foreign investors, in efforts to stimulate economic growth, its centre-right government said on Sunday.

The investor visa is set to become "simpler and more flexible," New Zealand's Immigration Minister Erica Stanford said.