#美联储联邦公开市场委员会决议 I heard that the US has come up with a new trick—investing 1 million USD to get a green card, with business investments doubling (starting from 2 million USD), plus a 15,000 USD service fee. They officially started accepting applications on December 10th.

The more aggressive moves are yet to come. They also introduced a "Super Card" plan, priced at 5 million USD, currently listed as "coming soon." Just from the name, you can tell this tier is likely to have special arrangements in terms of approval speed and benefits.

In plain terms, this is essentially selling immigration rights. By raising the investment threshold, they directly target ultra-high-net-worth individuals and large capital from around the globe. The approach isn’t entirely new—it continues the previous EB-5 investment immigration system, just with greater intensity and higher prices.

Public opinion is divided. Some think it could attract global investments and talent influx, which is quite good. But others criticize fiercely: this is basically auctioning off the right to enter as a commodity, which could worsen wealth inequality and even turn into a fundraising tool. Immigration lawyers also warn everyone: don’t think that paying money guarantees everything—security checks and background investigations still need to be conducted; high costs don’t mean you'll pass.

The era of measuring identity by money has returned. This move indeed reflects what’s happening with global capital flows and policy directions. $BTC $ETH