担心特朗普政策，考虑移居欧洲的美国人数量增加

Group 1: Increase in Passport Applications - The number of Americans applying for Irish passports reached a ten-year high in the first two months of this year, with an average of nearly 4,300 applications per month, a 60% increase compared to the same period last year [1] - Data from the French government indicates that the number of long-stay visa applications from U.S. citizens increased by 403 to a total of 2,383 in the first three months of 2025 compared to the previous year [1] Group 2: Rising Interest in Immigration - Following Trump's election, many Americans have expressed increased interest in relocating to Europe, with immigration and visa service companies reporting a significant rise in inquiries [2] - A notable increase of over 25% in consultations from the U.S. was reported by a UK immigration law firm, reflecting concerns over Trump's policies [2] - The founder of an American immigration company noted a 50% increase in website traffic and a 20% growth in paid membership community since Trump's election [2] Group 3: Challenges of Relocation - Relocating to Europe presents challenges such as difficulty in finding jobs abroad, restrictions on remote work, lower wages in Europe, and the U.S. tax system [4] - The demand for digital nomad visas, retirement visas, work permits, and student visas is high, particularly in countries like Portugal, Spain, and Italy [5] Group 4: Changes in Golden Visa Programs - Many EU countries are closing or restricting golden visa programs that allow non-EU citizens to obtain residency through investment, due to rising concerns about housing, safety, and equity [5] - Spain's golden visa program is set to officially close on April 3, 2025, while the UK and Ireland ended theirs in 2022 and 2023, respectively [5] - A surge in inquiries from American clients was noted by a Spanish real estate developer prior to the closure of Spain's golden visa program, with clients purchasing properties without visiting [5]