Hello, thank you for reaching out. Yes we take South Africans as clients, here is the link you can apply nomadcapitalist.com/apply/ alternatively, you can email this address help@nomadcapitalist.com
Myth: Every country will treat it's citizens better compared to resident/non-resident foreigners Alternatively, which countries should you actively not try to become a citizen or PR of? (Which countries will treat foreigners better than citizens). Conversely, which citizenships are so good that the prohibition of dual citizenship is perhaps tolerable. (Singapore for example) Would love a video on your views on this! For example, - Countries with Citizenship Based Taxation, or different taxation rules for residents / non-residents. - Countries that use domincile? Any countries which really apply a very harsh test of 'resident taxpayer' on nomads who are citizens/PRs of that country? - - - You mentioned in a previous video that Japan had a strange income policy for citizens/residents, could you comment on what this policy is? - Countries with Conscription - Countries that desire foreigners so much that there are [usually temporary] tax benefits for them (kind of the first point) (eg Taiwan Gold Card) - Countries that make it easier for foreigners to enter university compared to locals (Korea / Taiwan; I believe it is sometimes cheaper as well? Relevant for those with children) - Countries with protectionist industries sometimes give foreigners a better 'deal' on importing a car (either permanently or temporarily)
Can you sight a case where a US court has forced A beneficiary to order a trustee to do a task also can you say a case where the government put somebody in jail regardless of ownership service of the asset
Andrew, great video as usual. I have a question for you. The UK recently (like in the past week) has got rid of its golden visa program because of the numbers of Russians that have utilised the program and the current tensions over the Ukraine. Is this something you see other countries doing? Obviously certain countries such as the US have worse relations with Russia than others, but do you think it’s likely that other countries will get rid of golden visa programs because of Russian citizens using the program?
I would say that the UK Governments justifications for scrapping 'golden residency' is not a good idea. In the first place, if it was done to avoid 'dirty money' being invested into the UK market, it doesn't seem sensible when the alternative could have been to take those involved to court (which they would be more likely to attend if they have a link to the UK) and just freeze their assets (and probably have an even easier time investigating that persons financials and reclaiming as much as possible). The UK has also made it easier to deprive dual citizens of British Citizenship, so that could also be an option. From a 'justice' standpoint, the second makes more sense. I would say that recent developments has highlighted the struggles that come with allowing Dual Citizenship. Both Singapore and Japan maintain a ban (or effective ban) on Dual Citizenship when it comes to adults, to avoid diplomatic friction and competing allegiances. We could perhaps see countries begin to place greater restrictions on Dual Citizenship in relation to countries that are likely to be at war /
*****Question for Andrew, please***** Andrew, on behalf of my team and your many viewers, are there ANY countries in Europe -- from Portugal in the west, to Georgia in the east, that would accept an Retired American with annual Residency, merely on proof of ongoing passive income, be it Pensions, investments, etc. Inflation is destroying lives for millions of Americans who could manage to live quite nicely in some countries based on monthly income alone. The problem for so many is the upfront cost. For these millions of people, paying fees in the tens of thousands as a "donation" is out of the question. Clearly, so many in this condition are not going to be your paying clients. The good news is that you still can profit by their ongoing viewing of your channel. So hopefully, everybody wins! Happy Days! Thanks for your consideration.
Being that I’m from St. Kitts descent will be moving there in retirement
Offshore trusts are for offshore assets. That makes sense.
Andrew could’ve just said that and made this a 90 second video. Lol.
Yeah, don’t try to trick the rigged game. Leave and play a fairer game somewhere else.
You are the best at hard to find information. Thank you.
Glad to help!
With the G20 pushing for minimum corporate tax at 15%, how is the offshore strategy affected?
No, 150k for citizen in st kitts. Good info.
Hi Andrew, are you taking South Africans as clients? I did email you last year but a lady said you are not taking SA citizens yet.
Hello, thank you for reaching out. Yes we take South Africans as clients, here is the link you can apply nomadcapitalist.com/apply/ alternatively, you can email this address help@nomadcapitalist.com
Myth: Every country will treat it's citizens better compared to resident/non-resident foreigners
Alternatively, which countries should you actively not try to become a citizen or PR of? (Which countries will treat foreigners better than citizens). Conversely, which citizenships are so good that the prohibition of dual citizenship is perhaps tolerable. (Singapore for example)
Would love a video on your views on this! For example,
- Countries with Citizenship Based Taxation, or different taxation rules for residents / non-residents.
- Countries that use domincile? Any countries which really apply a very harsh test of 'resident taxpayer' on nomads who are citizens/PRs of that country?
- - - You mentioned in a previous video that Japan had a strange income policy for citizens/residents, could you comment on what this policy is?
- Countries with Conscription
- Countries that desire foreigners so much that there are [usually temporary] tax benefits for them (kind of the first point) (eg Taiwan Gold Card)
- Countries that make it easier for foreigners to enter university compared to locals (Korea / Taiwan; I believe it is sometimes cheaper as well? Relevant for those with children)
- Countries with protectionist industries sometimes give foreigners a better 'deal' on importing a car (either permanently or temporarily)
Can you sight a case where a US court has forced A beneficiary to order a trustee to do a task also can you say a case where the government put somebody in jail regardless of ownership service of the asset
Andrew, great video as usual. I have a question for you. The UK recently (like in the past week) has got rid of its golden visa program because of the numbers of Russians that have utilised the program and the current tensions over the Ukraine. Is this something you see other countries doing? Obviously certain countries such as the US have worse relations with Russia than others, but do you think it’s likely that other countries will get rid of golden visa programs because of Russian citizens using the program?
I would say that the UK Governments justifications for scrapping 'golden residency' is not a good idea.
In the first place, if it was done to avoid 'dirty money' being invested into the UK market, it doesn't seem sensible when the alternative could have been to take those involved to court (which they would be more likely to attend if they have a link to the UK) and just freeze their assets (and probably have an even easier time investigating that persons financials and reclaiming as much as possible). The UK has also made it easier to deprive dual citizens of British Citizenship, so that could also be an option. From a 'justice' standpoint, the second makes more sense.
I would say that recent developments has highlighted the struggles that come with allowing Dual Citizenship. Both Singapore and Japan maintain a ban (or effective ban) on Dual Citizenship when it comes to adults, to avoid diplomatic friction and competing allegiances. We could perhaps see countries begin to place greater restrictions on Dual Citizenship in relation to countries that are likely to be at war /
Great video Andrew!
Thank you, Daniel.
Sir, I love you.
Glad to have you.
Liquid assets are what offshore structures are designed for.
Sir, I respect you.
Thank you. We appreciate it. 😊
*****Question for Andrew, please***** Andrew, on behalf of my team and your many viewers, are there ANY countries in Europe -- from Portugal in the west, to Georgia in the east, that would accept an Retired American with annual Residency, merely on proof of ongoing passive income, be it Pensions, investments, etc. Inflation is destroying lives for millions of Americans who could manage to live quite nicely in some countries based on monthly income alone. The problem for so many is the upfront cost. For these millions of people, paying fees in the tens of thousands as a "donation" is out of the question. Clearly, so many in this condition are not going to be your paying clients. The good news is that you still can profit by their ongoing viewing of your channel. So hopefully, everybody wins! Happy Days! Thanks for your consideration.
Retirement visa Philippines or Thailand, you just need to show about 1800 $ / month monthly income or put about 30 k in fixed deposit account
@@brunokoegler2189 Thanks for the reply Bruno. Is that 30K returned when/if one leaves or is it basically a "donation" never to be seen again?
Great video, thank you.
INDEPENDENT OF FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF BIAFRA 28/09/1982
You’re my goddamn hero man
7 or 8 figure… I’ll see myself out