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Montenegro
Europe
Lucky Nomads World Index
7.00 / 10
Global rank
=58
Corporate tax
9%
Personal tax
15%
Lucky Nomads Proprietary Indices
22 scoring dimensions scored independently using a deterministic methodology built on primary sources and structured analytical inference.
- SafetyShield Index7.6 / 10
- Affordability Index7.2 / 10
- Entry Ease Index6.5 / 10
- Tax Freedom Index8.0 / 10
- WiFi Index7.9 / 10
- Admin Ease Index6.8 / 10
- Healthcare Index7.8 / 10
- City Comfort Index7.5 / 10
- WeatherComfort Index6.8 / 10
- Banking Index7.0 / 10
- GeoStability Index7.6 / 10
- Justice & Order Index6.3 / 10
- Quality of Life Index7.7 / 10
- Open Society Index7.1 / 10
- Flight Index3.2 / 10
- Environmental Quality Index7.3 / 10
- English Index6.2 / 10
- Wealth Protection Index7.8 / 10
- AI Access Index5.9 / 10
- Economic Openness Index6.3 / 10
- Market Depth Index4.3 / 10
- ClimateShield Index7.4 / 10
Country snapshot
- Capital
- Podgorica
- Population (approx.)
- 624,000
- Area (km²)
- 13,812 km²
- Currency code (ISO 4217)
- EUR
- Currency name
- Euro
- Main airport IATA code
- TGD
- Airport name
- Podgorica Airport
General facts
- Minimum monthly cost
- From $1,340/month
- Main languages
- Montenegrin
- Jurisdiction type
- Country
- Region
- Europe
- Web TLD
- .me
- Phone calling code
- +382
Web TLD and phone codes are general references and can differ for territories or special numbering plans.
Tax system
- Marginal CIT (corporate income tax)
- 9%Ultra lowWorldwide
- Marginal PIT (personal income tax)
- 15%LowWorldwide
Corporate taxation basis: Worldwide. The country generally taxes worldwide income of resident companies.
Resident companies are taxed on worldwide income. The 15 percent domestic minimum top-up tax under the Law on Global Minimum Tax on Corporate Profits (Official Gazette 33/2026, in force from 10 March 2026 for fiscal years from 1 January 2026) applies to multinational enterprise groups and large domestic groups with consolidated revenue above EUR 750 million. No formal foreign branch exemption regime is codified, but resident companies may claim a foreign tax credit on income taxed abroad, capped at the equivalent Montenegrin CIT liability.
Progressive corporate income tax with three brackets: 9 percent on profits up to EUR 100,000, 12 percent from EUR 100,001 to EUR 1,500,000, and 15 percent above EUR 1,500,000. Companies with annual taxable profit below EUR 100,000 are taxed entirely at the 9 percent rate. Newly established production companies in designated underdeveloped municipalities qualify for an 8-year CIT holiday capped at EUR 200,000.
Personal income tax basis. Worldwide. Resident individuals are generally taxable on their worldwide income, subject to relief under applicable tax treaties.
Tax residency arises from a domicile in Montenegro, a centre of personal and economic interests in Montenegro, or presence of at least 183 days in a tax year, subject to applicable double tax treaties. Holders of the digital nomad residence permit are exempt from personal income tax on income from self-employment or independent activity earned from an employer not registered in Montenegro, under Article 32d of the Law on Personal Income Tax introduced in 2022.
Since the Europe Now reform of January 2022, Montenegro applies a progressive personal income tax. Monthly salary is exempt up to EUR 700, taxed at 9 percent from EUR 700.01 to 1,000 and 15 percent above. Annual entrepreneurial income is exempt up to EUR 8,400, taxed at 9 percent from EUR 8,400.01 to 12,000 and 15 percent above. Capital gains, investment, rental and royalty income are taxed at a flat 15 percent. A municipal surtax (13 percent of tax due, 15 percent in Podgorica and Cetinje) lifts the top rate near 17 percent.
Tax percentages here are editorial reference figures for comparison, not individualized tax advice.
Special tax regimes
For companies
Tax Holiday for Newly Established Businesses in Underdeveloped Municipalities
AvailableEight-year corporate or personal income tax credit for newly established companies and self-employed individuals carrying on business activities in…
For individuals
Tax Holiday for Newly Established Businesses in Underdeveloped Municipalities
AvailableEight-year corporate or personal income tax credit for newly established companies and self-employed individuals carrying on business activities in…
Digital Nomad Foreign-Source Income Tax Exemption
AvailablePersonal income tax and mandatory social insurance contributions exemption for digital nomad temporary residence permit holders earning income from…
Research and Development Subsidy Beneficiary Tax Relief
AvailablePersonal income tax and mandatory social insurance contributions exemption for employed or engaged individuals working in the framework of research…
You either qualify for Montenegro's special tax regimes, or you don't. GeoCompass determines your eligibility, highlights the applicable conditions, and helps estimate your potential tax exposure.
Check my eligibilityVisa and mobility
Your access
Visa need and length of stay for Montenegro. Saved on your device.
Overview
- Citizenship by investment
Not currently available
- Residence by investment
Available
- Remote work visa (digital nomad visa)
Available
Programmes
Montenegro lists several residency and mobility routes across residence by investment, business founder routes, work (employer sponsored), family and dependant routes, student and graduate routes, and remote work visas. Lucky Nomads tracks these programmes as editorial reference points. Thresholds, documents, and personal eligibility are evaluated in GeoCompass against your exact profile.
6 programmes listed · 6 are marked available in our editorial review
Residence by investment
1 programmeCapital, property, fund, or declared investment routes that can lead to longer-term residence.
- Available
Real Estate-Based Temporary Residence Permit
Business founder routes
1 programmeFounder, entrepreneur, or company-linked pathways for people building a business locally.
- Available
Business / Executive Director Temporary Residence and Work Permit
Work (employer sponsored)
1 programmeEmployer-linked permits and skilled employment passes for hired professionals.
- Available
Employer-Sponsored Temporary Residence and Work Permit
Family and dependant routes
1 programmeSpouse, dependant, and family reunion style permits.
- Available
Temporary Residence Permit for Family Reunification
Student and graduate routes
1 programmeStudy-linked permits and post-study transition routes.
- Available
Temporary Residence Permit for Secondary or Higher Education
Remote work visas
1 programmeRemote work or digital nomad style permits.
- Available
Digital Nomad Visa (Temporary Residence Permit for Digital Nomads)
Not all residency routes are accessible. Some require minimum income, investment thresholds, local substance, or strict eligibility conditions. GeoCompass evaluates which options you can actually secure in Montenegro.
Evaluate my residency optionsVisa and programme labels reflect editorial research, not individualized legal advice. Thresholds, documents, and personal eligibility are evaluated in GeoCompass. Always confirm rules with official government sources before you plan a move.
Dimensions breakdown
Strongest dimensions
- Tax Freedom Index8.0 / 10Very favorable tax environment
- WiFi Index7.9 / 10Reliable remote-work internet
- Healthcare Index7.8 / 10Solid healthcare access and quality
Weakest dimensions
- Flight Index3.2 / 10
- Market Depth Index4.3 / 10
FAQ
What entry rights and short-stay conditions apply to foreign nationals in Montenegro?
Citizens of the United States, United Kingdom, all European Union and European Economic Area member states, Canada, Australia, Japan, South Korea, and around one hundred countries and territories in total enter Montenegro visa-free for up to 90 days within any 180-day period on a valid passport. Montenegro is not in the Schengen Area, so time spent in country does not count against the Schengen 90-day allowance, a meaningful advantage for European-based travelers using Montenegro as an out-of-Schengen base. European Union citizens may enter on a national identity card alone for stays of up to 30 days, or on a passport for the full 90 days. Nationals of countries outside the visa-waiver list must apply for a short-stay visa (Type C) at a Montenegrin diplomatic or consular mission, valid for entry and stay not exceeding 90 days within any 180-day period. A separate facilitation route lets holders of a valid Schengen, United States, United Kingdom, Canadian, Australian, Japanese, New Zealand, Irish, Bulgarian, or Romanian visa or residence permit enter for up to 30 days without a Montenegrin visa. Permitted activities under visa-free or short-stay entry include tourism, family visits, business meetings, conferences, and events, but not remunerated work or productive professional activity, which requires a long-stay visa (Type D), a residence and work permit, or a work registration certificate. Registration of the stay is mandatory. An accommodation provider such as a hotel or landlord must file the residence registration with the local tourist organization or police within 12 hours of arrival, while a visitor not using an accommodation provider must register in person within 24 hours of arrival in each place of stay. Visa-free or short-stay entry does not convert into residency. Stays beyond 90 days require a temporary residence permit, with the application submitted before the 90-day allowance expires under the 90/180-day rule administered by the Police Directorate.
Last reviewed:
What long-term residence options exist in Montenegro for internationally mobile individuals?
The Law on Foreigners (Zakon o strancima), as amended with effect from 17 January 2026, provides several temporary residence permit (TRP) grounds. The categories most relevant to internationally mobile individuals are real estate ownership, ownership or executive direction of a Montenegrin company, employer-sponsored work, the digital nomad permit, family reunification, and education. Under Article 56, a third-country national applying on the basis of real estate must own property carrying a tax authority decision that confirms a taxable value of at least EUR 150,000, assessed from the real estate transfer tax decision rather than the purchase price. A co-owner holding at least one half of a qualifying property may also apply. The permit is issued for up to one year and renewed annually subject to maintained ownership and proof of tax compliance. Citizens of the European Union and their family members, and citizens of Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, and Switzerland, are exempt from the EUR 150,000 minimum value requirement, and permits granted on this basis before 17 January 2026 can be renewed without demonstrating the value. The company-based TRP is available to entrepreneurs, company owners, and executive directors. A Montenegrin DOO (limited liability company) can be incorporated with EUR 1 of share capital. Since 17 January 2026, renewal of the integrated residence and work permit for a registered entrepreneur or for an owner-director who personally holds more than 51 percent of the capital requires proof that the company paid at least EUR 5,000 in taxes and social contributions during the previous year. That condition does not apply to European Union citizens and their family members or to citizens of Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, and Switzerland. For employer-sponsored permits, the 2026 reform restricts renewal to foreigners employed full time and to directors employed part time across more than one employer. The national minimum net wage is EUR 600 per month for education levels one to five and EUR 800 for level six and above. The digital nomad permit, available since the 2022 amendment of the Law on Foreigners, requires income of at least three times that minimum wage, which works out to EUR 1,800 per month for applicants below bachelor level and EUR 2,400 for bachelor and higher. It is issued for up to two years and renewable for two more, capping total stay at four years before a six-month interval is required ahead of any new application, and it does not lead to permanent residence. Family reunification covers spouses and registered partners, including same-sex partners since the 2026 amendments, and minor children, whether the sponsor is a Montenegrin citizen or a foreigner holding temporary or permanent residence. After five years of continuous legal residence, a permit holder may apply for permanent residence, subject to proof of income, accommodation, health insurance, and tax compliance, but time spent on a temporary residence permit granted for real estate ownership does not count toward that five-year requirement, so the property route alone does not build a permanent residence timeline. Ordinary naturalization follows after ten years of continuous legal residence, but Montenegro does not recognize dual citizenship as a general rule and applicants must normally renounce their prior nationality. Marriage to a Montenegrin citizen reduces the naturalization residence requirement to five years, provided the applicant has been married to the citizen for at least three years. The closed citizenship by investment program, which ran from 2019 to 2022, is no longer a residence or citizenship pathway.
Last reviewed:
How does taxation apply to residents and foreign-source income in Montenegro?
A tax resident is an individual who spends at least 183 days in a tax year in Montenegro, or whose domicile or centre of personal and economic interests is in Montenegro. Resident individuals and resident companies are taxed on worldwide income, while non-residents are taxed only on Montenegrin-source income. Corporate income tax is progressive: 9 percent on profits up to EUR 100,000, 12 percent on the portion between EUR 100,000.01 and EUR 1,500,000, and 15 percent on the portion above EUR 1,500,000. Two corporate concessions are notable. Newly established companies operating in designated underdeveloped municipalities, predominantly in the north, qualify for an eight-year corporate income tax credit capped at EUR 200,000, with the relief unavailable to businesses in transport, shipbuilding, steel production, trade, and hospitality other than primary hospitality. A Pillar Two domestic minimum top-up tax of 15 percent applies to multinational enterprise groups and large domestic groups with consolidated revenue of at least EUR 750 million, under the Law on the Global Minimum Tax on Corporate Profits published in Official Gazette 33/2026 and effective 10 March 2026. Personal income tax on salary is progressive on monthly gross income: 0 percent up to EUR 700, 9 percent on the portion between EUR 700.01 and EUR 1,000, and 15 percent above EUR 1,000. Entrepreneurial income follows the same logic on an annual basis: 0 percent up to EUR 8,400, 9 percent from EUR 8,400.01 to EUR 12,000, and 15 percent above EUR 12,000. This structure stems from the Europe Now reform effective January 2022, which set the EUR 700 monthly tax-exempt threshold. Capital gains and most other personal income, including rental income, royalties, dividends, and interest, are taxed at a flat 15 percent. There is no net wealth tax. There is no broad inheritance tax, but a 6 percent tax applies to inherited or gifted real estate, with transfers to a spouse, children, or parents exempt. Local annual property tax ranges from 0.25 to 1 percent of market value, reaching up to 5.5 percent for certain coastal hospitality and tourism assets. Two individual concessions target internationally mobile professionals. The digital nomad foreign-source income exemption, introduced by amendments to the Law on Personal Income Tax published in Official Gazette 152/2022 and effective 30 December 2022, relieves holders of digital nomad status from personal income tax and mandatory social insurance contributions on income from employment or self-employment earned from an employer or payer not registered in Montenegro. Beneficiaries of research and development incentives are likewise exempt from personal income tax and social contributions on qualifying compensation, under the law governing research and innovation incentives. Montenegro has 44 double taxation treaties in force, including with Germany, France, Italy, the United Kingdom, China, Russia, Switzerland, Austria, and the United Arab Emirates, with Andorra, the Czech Republic, and Luxembourg added in 2026, but it has no treaty with the United States. Withholding tax on income paid to non-residents, including dividends, is generally 15 percent absent a treaty reduction, rising to a special 30 percent rate for income paid to entities located in tax havens.
Last reviewed:
Can foreign residents open bank accounts and deploy capital in Montenegro without friction?
The Central Bank of Montenegro regulates the banking sector, which comprised eleven licensed banks as of 2026, all headquartered in Podgorica. The clear market leader is Crnogorska Komercijalna Banka (CKB), part of Hungary's OTP Group, holding around 28 percent of sector assets, followed by Hipotekarna Banka at roughly 15 percent, the local arm of Slovenia's Nova Ljubljanska Banka (NLB) group at about 14 percent, and Erste Bank, part of Austria's Erste Group. Smaller institutions include Adriatic Bank, Universal Capital Bank, Addiko Bank, Prva Banka, Lovcen Bank, Zapad Banka, and the Turkish state-owned Ziraat Bank Montenegro. Deposit guarantee covers up to EUR 50,000 per bank per depositor. Account opening for non-residents typically requires a passport, proof of address, source-of-funds documentation, and for some banks proof of a Montenegrin tie such as a residence permit, employment contract, property ownership, or marriage certificate. Lead times run 1 to 3 weeks for individual accounts and longer for corporate accounts with foreign ownership. Montenegro uses the euro as its official currency despite not being in the euro area, so foreign exchange controls are minimal. This removes currency risk for clients whose income and assets are already denominated in euros, but it offers no protection on holdings or flows in other currencies such as the United States dollar, which keep their exchange-rate exposure. Foreign nationals may freely repatriate profits and capital under the Foreign Investment Law. On transparency, Montenegro signed a Model 1 intergovernmental agreement under the Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FATCA) with the United States on 1 June 2017, applicable from 28 March 2018, and implements the OECD Common Reporting Standard. The country sits on neither the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) blacklist nor its grey list as of 2026, and know-your-customer (KYC) requirements have tightened since 2024. Foreigners may acquire residential property and most urban commercial real estate on the same terms as nationals, but direct foreign ownership is barred for agricultural land, forests, cultural monuments of exceptional importance, property within one kilometer of the state border, islands, and areas reserved for national security. Restricted categories, agricultural land included, remain reachable through a Montenegrin company, which counts as a domestic legal entity, or through long-term lease and concession arrangements. Demand concentrates on the coastal hubs of Budva, Tivat, Kotor, and Herceg Novi and on the capital, with new-build prices ranging from EUR 2,400 to EUR 5,500 per square meter on the coast and EUR 1,000 to EUR 3,000 in Podgorica. Crypto-asset services such as exchanges, custody, and trading platforms have been regulated since 20 March 2025 under amendments to the anti-money-laundering law, which require providers to register with the Capital Market Authority and to run identity checks above EUR 1,000, while personal crypto holdings carry no dedicated tax regime. Capital deployment frictions are moderate, with tighter compliance offset by an established banking, investment, and property framework that remains workable for documented high-net-worth profiles.
Last reviewed:
Is Montenegro a viable operational base for foreign professionals?
Median fixed broadband download speed exceeded 80 Mbps and median mobile download speed exceeded 70 Mbps at the end of 2025, both rising sharply year on year, with fiber widely available in Podgorica and major coastal towns. Coworking infrastructure includes m:tel digital factory, NEST, and Work HUB in Podgorica, plus the Science and Technology Park Montenegro and an emerging cluster in Tivat near Porto Montenegro. Daily coworking access costs approximately EUR 12 in fully-equipped offices. Air connectivity centers on Podgorica Airport (TGD) and Tivat Airport (TIV), which together serve more than forty international destinations at the summer peak, operated by Air Montenegro, Ryanair, Wizz Air, Turkish Airlines, Lufthansa, Austrian Airlines, and seasonal carriers. Wizz Air opened a base at Podgorica in March 2026, stationing two aircraft and adding seventeen routes, with Podgorica providing the more consistent year-round service while Tivat operates mostly from April to October. Direct flights to major European cities and hubs including Vienna, Frankfurt, Munich, Istanbul, Belgrade, Zurich, Paris, and Rome are available, with several routes seasonal, though connections to Eastern Asia or the Americas typically require one stop. Working language for foreign professionals is Montenegrin (Serbian, Croatian, and Bosnian are mutually intelligible). English is commonly used in expatriate-facing business, banking, tourism, and private healthcare contexts, particularly in the capital and coastal cities. Cost of living for a single foreign professional ranges from EUR 1,200 to EUR 1,500 per month for comfortable living in Podgorica, EUR 1,500 to EUR 2,500 in coastal hubs (Budva, Tivat, Kotor) outside peak summer season. One-bedroom rents are EUR 450 to EUR 750 in Podgorica and EUR 650 to EUR 1,200 in coastal areas, rising 20 to 40 percent in summer. Restaurant meals at mid-range establishments cost EUR 15 to EUR 25 per person, fiber internet EUR 30 per month, monthly utilities EUR 120 to EUR 280. Healthcare is dual-tier: the public system through the Health Insurance Fund is accessible to residents but slow and basic, while private clinics in Podgorica, Tivat, and Budva offer faster English-speaking service, with basic international health insurance typically starting around EUR 30 to EUR 70 per month depending on age, deductible, and coverage. Security is high with low crime rates. The climate is Mediterranean on the coast, continental inland, alpine in the north (Durmitor, Kolasin). Institutional risk centers on the European Union accession trajectory. Montenegro has been a candidate since 2010 and is the most advanced country in the enlargement process, targeting membership by 2028 and aiming to provisionally close all thirty-three negotiating chapters by the end of 2026, sixteen of which were closed as of June 2026, while the European Union has begun drafting the accession treaty and membership remains conditional on completing the remaining chapters, notably rule of law, and on ratification by every member state. Public debt stood at around 60 percent of gross domestic product, at 59.9 percent at the end of the first quarter of 2026 down from 63.5 percent at the end of 2025, with the International Monetary Fund projecting a gradual rise toward 65 percent by 2030. The closed Citizenship by Investment program, which ran from 2019 to 2022, and various major infrastructure projects have raised governance flags that European Union monitoring continues to scrutinize.
Last reviewed:
Lucky Nomads editorial note
Montenegro is the cheapest credible European-Adriatic residence base. That is the thesis. It competes on entry friction and cost, not on tax engineering, and weighing it against Cyprus or Malta on structuring sophistication is the wrong question. The country pairs the Euro, a pre-accession European Union candidacy, and a statutory foreign-source income exemption for digital nomads, a combination no other Balkan jurisdiction offers at this price. What it does not offer is a non-domiciled regime, a holding-friendly wrapper, or any wealth-preservation machinery, and no amount of optimism changes that. The framing is binary. Montenegro is a low-cost residence and lifestyle play with a path to permanent status earned through substance-based residence, or it is the wrong jurisdiction entirely. Treating it as a wealth-structuring hub is a category error. The January 2026 Foreigners Act reform is the inflection point, and it changes who Montenegro is for. By attaching real estate residency to a minimum taxable property value and forcing company permits to show genuine tax and payroll substance, the state closed the zero-substance entry that defined the prior decade. This is pre-accession alignment, not punishment, and it signals direction rather than deterrence. The practical verdict is to act with substance or not at all. A nominal shell built to harvest a permit now fails at renewal, while a genuine relocation or operating business clears the bar. Grandfathered holders sit on the right side of the line, so early-mover positioning is valuable. The open variable is accession timing, since each closed negotiating chapter tightens the compliance perimeter and waiting only raises the entry standard. Versus Cyprus non-domiciled regime (60-day tax residency, a 2.65 percent healthcare levy on passive income capped at EUR 180,000 of income, European Union member), Montenegro lacks the non-dom mechanism but is far cheaper to enter and fully Euro-based. Versus Malta global residence with EUR 15,000 annual minimum tax and a EUR 220,000 to EUR 275,000 property purchase, Montenegro is cheaper at a EUR 150,000 tax base and no minimum tax. Versus Portugal Tax Incentive for Scientific Research and Innovation (IFICI), 20 percent on qualifying Portuguese-source income for ten years under narrow sectoral eligibility with foreign pensions taxed, the Montenegro Digital Nomad Visa is shorter but tax-cleaner for active foreign employment income. Versus Georgia high-net-worth tax residency, which pairs a wealth or income threshold with a Georgian connection such as a residence permit, citizenship, or local-source income, Montenegro is more orthodox, European-aligned, and Euro-based. The risk profile is moderate and dominated by one converging variable, European Union accession. Everything attractive today, low cost and light compliance, compresses as Montenegro adopts the European Union transparency acquis. Source-of-funds scrutiny has already hardened on a one-directional path, so a client should underwrite the strict-compliance version rather than today's lighter one. Institutional quality is the genuine soft spot, with rule-of-law maturity lagging and the governance failures of the now-closed investment-migration program still a reputational drag that European monitoring probes. Public debt is moderate near 60 percent of gross domestic product after a sharp post-pandemic fall, but the International Monetary Fund projects it climbing toward 65 percent by 2030 on re-emerging deficits and large financing needs, so the fiscal tail is contained, not removed. The verdict is a stable base squeezed into shape, fit for clients who treat current ease as a closing window. United States-connected clients should note the absence of a bilateral tax treaty. Montenegro fits the mid-tier internationally mobile client more than the apex one. The natural buyer is a HNWI in the low-to-mid single-digit million range who wants a low-cost European base with a credible path to permanent status and eventual naturalization, accepting that naturalization means surrendering the prior passport. Digital nomads on genuine foreign employment income are the cleanest fit, capturing it without structuring effort, and substance-carrying operators clear the post-reform bar comfortably. Real estate buyers get renewable temporary residence, but that time does not count toward the five-year permanent residence clock, so anyone targeting permanent status needs a substance-based ground. It is wrong for the UHNWI chasing structuring depth, for anyone whose plan hinges on inheritance or wealth-tax leverage, and for clients unwilling to renounce a current citizenship. Competitively, Cyprus wins on non-domiciled structuring plus a European Union passport, Albania wins on raw cost, and Georgia wins for a light foreign-source footprint without European Union obligation. Montenegro wins only when the European-Adriatic location and the Euro are themselves the point.
Last reviewed:
Published ranks by index
One row per leaderboard we publish (the composite index plus each proprietary dimension). A rank appears only when this country is currently in the published top 10 for that list. Open a row to see the full ranking. Hover an index name for the same short definition as elsewhere on the site.
This jurisdiction is not in the published top 10 on any of these lists right now.
- Lucky Nomads World Index — global rankingMapOutside top 10
- SafetyShield IndexMapOutside top 10
- Affordability IndexMapOutside top 10
- Entry Ease IndexMapOutside top 10
- Tax Freedom IndexMapOutside top 10
- WiFi IndexMapOutside top 10
- Admin Ease IndexMapOutside top 10
- Healthcare IndexMapOutside top 10
- City Comfort IndexMapOutside top 10
- WeatherComfort IndexMapOutside top 10
- Banking IndexMapOutside top 10
- GeoStability IndexMapOutside top 10
- Justice & Order IndexMapOutside top 10
- Quality of Life IndexMapOutside top 10
- Open Society IndexMapOutside top 10
- Flight IndexMapOutside top 10
- Environmental Quality IndexMapOutside top 10
- English IndexMapOutside top 10
- Wealth Protection IndexMapOutside top 10
- AI Access IndexMapOutside top 10
- Economic Openness IndexMapOutside top 10
- Market Depth IndexMapOutside top 10
- ClimateShield IndexMapOutside top 10
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Founder, Lucky Nomads · Wealth manager
Researched from official sources, leading global indices and Lucky Nomads' own scoring.
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