The atmosphere at recent dinner gatherings has completely changed.

Friend A is studying the thresholds for Japan's business management visa, Friend B is focusing on the application requirements for Singapore family offices, and others are calculating the actual costs of Dubai's zero tax policy. The advantages and disadvantages of the Australian education system have also been thoroughly examined. Low living costs in Thailand, development dividends in Vietnam, and capital freedom in Hong Kong—these terms now roll off the tongue.

I remember two years ago, when people would meet and talk about which city's housing prices had risen, how much a certain altcoin had increased, the progress of projects in hand, and whether to change jobs. Now? The topics have completely changed to passport value, visa policy updates, residency permit application processes in various countries, and how to do cross-border asset allocation.

It's not that everyone suddenly became enlightened.
Instead, everyone has noticed the same thing: the risk exposure of a single market is too obvious, and the flexibility of assets and identities has become a necessity.