Foreign policy concerns, economic fears and quality of life were cited as the main reasons one-third of American millionaires said they’re more likely to leave the country as President Donald Trump’s second term hits the one-year mark, according to a survey by investment migration consultancy group Arton Capital.
In a survey of 1,000 people worth at least $1 million, 33% said they’re more likely to move to another country now than they were before Trump was elected, according to the Arton Capital Affluence & Elections Survey.
Democratic millionaires felt much more strongly about the prospect of leaving the United States—with more than half (52%) of Kamala Harris voters reporting an interest in moving as compared to 15% of Trump voters.
Of those who said they’ve considered a move overseas, 84% said they’re concerned about foreign policy, 74% said they’re worried about the future of the American economy and 65% said they think there are better economic and quality of life opportunities overseas.
Canada was the most common answer when asked about potential destinations for those wanting to leave the U.S.
The U.K. was cited the second most, followed by Ireland, New Zealand and Australia.
