The Cayman Islands and the British Virgin Islands have high standards of living due to being conduits for corporate and private wealth
Other small countries like Mauritius and the Seychelles can follow their example to achieve success
Starting a similar venture is not that difficult in terms of investment
The guest was able to become an embedded journalist by coming up with an unusual strategy to get the attention of wealth managers
The modern world is large and interconnected, and there are a lot of systems that might be important to how it functions but about which most people are barely aware. One of these is the offshore wealth management network, which wealthy individuals can use both legitimately (to invest and plan their money) and less legitimately (to avoid taxation or hide questionable practices generally). Brooke Harrington is a sociologist who has studied offshore wealth management, including by training to be one. In a recent paper, she and colleagues analyze networks of offshore wealth managers as a complex system, uncovering power-law behavior and interesting nation-dependent network structures.
Brooke Harrington received her Ph.D. in sociology from Harvard University. She is currently a professor of sociology at Dartmouth College. Among her awards are the IPM Outstanding Book Award from the American Sociological Association. She is the author of Capital Without Borders: Wealth Management and the One Percent.