THE_MIRROR

The world’s next wave of millionaires isn’t coming from Wall Street — it’s coming from Asia.





According to new projections, Taiwan, Türkiye, and Kazakhstan are leading the global millionaire boom, with Asia-Pacific emerging as the ultimate wealth hotspot.





🇹🇼 Taiwan tops the list — millionaire households are expected to soar from 788,798 in 2023 to 1.16 million by 2028. The island’s booming semiconductor industry, led by TSMC, and its stable financial system are powering this explosive rise.





🇹🇷 Türkiye ranks second, expected to grow its millionaire count by 43% to 87,077. Soaring real estate values and inflation-driven asset appreciation are creating a new class of wealthy property owners.





🇰🇿 Kazakhstan follows with a 37% surge, fueled by oil, gas, and mining, along with stronger trade ties to China and Russia.





🇮🇩 Indonesia, home to over 270 million people, is seeing a 32% jump in millionaires, driven by urban expansion, tech startups, and natural resources.





Across regions, Asia-Pacific dominates — from Taiwan’s chip empire to South Korea’s innovation economy, this is where new wealth is being built. But with growth comes challenge: inequality is widening, especially in emerging markets like Indonesia and Turkey.





In contrast, nations like Japan and Sweden are seeing steadier, more balanced wealth growth thanks to stronger social systems.





🌏 The takeaway: The next decade of global wealth belongs to Asia — but so does the responsibility to manage its growing divide.