The Mobility Class Mobility Stack 101: Why Urban Transport Is Splitting Into Bankable Rails and Everything Else From EV charging in Europe to MaaS platforms in Africa and the Gulf, capital is no longer betting on “the app.” It’s underwriting the rails—assets, settlement, and resilience—quietly reshaping how mobility gets financed. By Stephanie Nelson • 5 min read
The Mobility Class Contingency Routes: How to design Plan A/B/C jurisdictions without betting your life on one government Plan A can fail fast: visas change, taxes rise, or banks tighten. In 2026, smart mobility means a Plan A/B/C “jurisdiction stack”: a liveable base, a quick backup, and a travel backstop—built for bankability, not hype. By Stephanie Nelson • 7 min read
The Mobility Class The Exit Problem: selling assets when your status spans borders (and your “resident” country is arguable) Your exit isn’t “in one country.” It happens while multiple countries can claim you. In 2026, DAC8 + CARF make crypto and offshore exits more visible, and EU AMLA tightening makes banks slower. This playbook keeps exits clean, fast, and defensible. By Stephanie Nelson • 8 min read
The Mobility Class Remote-first Entities: substance, governance, and the new red flags (2026 edition) Remote-first entities are easy to start—but harder to defend. In 2026, banks and tax offices want “substance”: where decisions happen, where people work, and who controls the company. Here are the new red flags—and simple fixes. By Stephanie Nelson • 7 min read
Photo by Martin Sanchez / Unsplash The Mobility Class Mobility Shock: Venezuela raid, expanded U.S. travel restrictions, and the reciprocity spiral Jan 1, 2026: the U.S. tightens visa issuance for nationals of 39 countries. A Caracas raid and Sahel reciprocity bans show corridors can close fast. For mobile founders and families, redundancy becomes the strategy. By Stephanie Nelson • 6 min read
The Mobility Class Coup Risk and Political Families: The Guinea-Bissau Incident as a Mobility Stress Test Guinea-Bissau’s coup briefly stranded ex-President Goodluck Jonathan, exposing mobility risk for African political and business elites. The piece urges a structured ‘mobility stack’: second passports, airlift plans, safe harbors and insurance. By Stephanie Nelson • 7 min read
The Wealth Play book Who Really Wins When Africa’s Richest Leave and Its Resources Don’t? How Lagos and Kinshasa’s richest households are quietly splitting their lives between local yield and offshore safety — while Tier 1 economies lock in the oil and cobalt they need, and Tier 2/3 powers fight for the deals in between. By Stephanie Nelson • 9 min read
Inheritance Building a Family Constitution: Education & Governance for Intergenerational Success By John Morris De Bellotte & I-Invest Magazine By Stephanie Nelson • 4 min read
Attorney Grace Okorie, Esq. The Mobility Class The Audacity of Grace: Betting on Purpose Over Certainty Grace C. Okorie & i-Invest Magazine Editorial Team By Stephanie Nelson • 4 min read
The Mobility Class The Uneven Race of Sustainability Capitalism: ASEAN’s Balancing Act As sustainability standards tighten globally, ASEAN markets are running a different race — one defined by rapid growth, uneven regulation, and the promise of pragmatic innovation. By Stephanie Nelson • 3 min read
The Wealth Play book Malaysia’s Next Growth Engine: Conscious Capitalism In Malaysia, the next phase of economic growth isn’t just measured in GDP — it’s measured in purpose, inclusion, and the long-term value businesses create for people and planet. By Stephanie Nelson • 3 min read
The Wealth Play book Bridging the Green Divide: Why Emerging Economies Hold the Key to Global Sustainability I-Invest Editorial Team By Stephanie Nelson • 4 min read
