Global Residency Atlas where wealth quietly lives

Atlas  ·  Regions  ·  Europe — The Established Centres

Region

Europe — The Established Centres

The European map of wealth was drawn over centuries: Swiss private banks formed in the eighteenth, City of London merchant houses in the seventeenth, Monaco's residence regime in the nineteenth. These are the cities to which families turn when the matter is institutional, multigenerational, and discreet. Tax regimes vary, but the rule of law is durable and the banking deep.

The cities, ranked.

# City Banking Tax Residency Family
Office
Privacy Composite
1 London
United Kingdom
98 88 70 100 98 94
2 Munich
Germany
97 88 70 99 85 89
3 Zürich
Switzerland
98 70 72 96 92 88
4 Luxembourg
Luxembourg
98 86 82 88 82 87
5 Monaco
Monaco
82 96 92 84 88 87
6 Dublin
Ireland
85 86 82 96 89 86
7 Genève
Switzerland
96 68 72 92 92 86
8 Monte-Carlo
Monaco
82 96 92 82 88 86
9 Lisbon
Portugal
85 93 88 88 72 85
10 Madrid
Spain
87 72 78 96 70 84
11 Frankfurt am Main
Germany
92 81 68 82 70 82
12 Vienna
Austria
86 68 68 85 78 81
13 Amsterdam
Netherlands
82 70 72 83 72 80
14 Limassol
Cyprus
76 82 90 74 80 79
15 Valletta
Malta
72 86 92 72 82 77
16 Larnaca
Cyprus
72 80 90 70 80 76
17 Berlin
Germany
68 58 70 70 68 71
18 Andorra la Vella
Andorra
19 Antibes
France
20 Barcelona
Spain
21 Brussels
Belgium
22 Cannes
France
23 Copenhagen
Denmark
24 Düsseldorf
Germany
25 Hamburg
Germany
26 Helsinki
Finland
27 Ibiza
Spain
28 Köln
Germany
29 Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
Spain
30 Marbella
Spain
31 Milan
Italy
32 Nice
France
33 Oslo
Norway
34 Palma
Spain
35 Paris
France
36 Rome
Italy
37 San Marino
San Marino
38 Stockholm
Sweden
39 Stuttgart
Germany
40 Vaduz
Liechtenstein

All scores 0–100. Composite is a weighted aggregate of banking, tax, residency, luxury, internationality, privacy and family-office presence.