Comments by "Rubens Nogueira" (@rubensnogueira5838) on "Nomad Capitalist" channel.

  1. It shouldn't. If the border control is able to link your person to your multiple passports (not sure if they can ATM), they can simply reject you - or even worse if they consider you are really trying to cheat in order to live there perpetually on tourist visas, for example.
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  2. It's an extremely good concept. And it's not only about taxes, things like food and energy are much cheaper in some places - actually, the energy consumption can be much lower due to less harsh weather, for example.
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  3. No fate but what we make
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  4. You are right. It's not so intuitive for some folks, though. Chaos, not vigilance, is the price for liberty.
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  5. Yes, he did.
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  6.  @Jackson-e4k  try via Google, it may be easier. I don't remember the title. It's a long video.
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  7. There is state pension.
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  8.  @andrewhewerdine  ouch! And I see people going to the US in order to give birth...
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  9. Absolutely LOL
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  10. 5:58 Saudi Arabia = Khashoggi
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  11. Except for Saudi Arabia, all the others look fine.
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  12. If you don't have the $$$$ you want but you can afford living there, it can even better: you might have few taxes to pay if your income is close to the threshold
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  13. And, for them, Australia is a thriving democracy (ahem
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  14. Yes, absolutely doable. Been doing that myself, including private health insurance for the entire family. It's not the most interesting place in the world, but you will be inside a "continent", not a small country.
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  15. Oh, yachts...I saw "boat" and thought it was for the UK...
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  16. Prices will crash anywhere the real estate market is based on cheap money/mortgages
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  17.  @svensulzmann4282  it's a trend. The UK removed the GBP 2 million investor visa for a reason: no more Russians. Of course I might be wrong, but that's the international "mood" at the moment.
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  18. Lapland
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  19. Irish citizenship: very nice... as long as The National Party doesn't revoke it one day
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  20. If we are talking strictly about passport quality, then Bulgaria and Romenia. The "better quality" EU passports open more doors.
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  21. Not quite sure, but probably the entire Interview was posted in the past. Just check the channel history.
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  22. Andrew, why not Spain? LOL
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  23. Alcatrazalia?
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  24. I'm not Andrew 😄 but that's my take: you cannot afford him, and probably you don't need him. If you are retired and has some stocks, it's quite straightforward. A 7 figure entrepreneur has to deal with nasty things like CFC rules - do you?
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  25.  @rivenoak  yeah, Germany is a kind of strange scenario. If you ask about the possibility of dual citizenship, the answer is not "yes" or "no" but something like "50%".
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  26.  @Mickeycuatropatas  ... or she didn't pay attention to him. I don't know details but it was like an Andrew's dystopia, they found a break in her 180-days rule via Facebook posts or similar to that. More and more I understand why Andrew loves Spain 🤭
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  27. Did Andrew just give away the place he plans to move to? 🤔
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  28. Israel is much safer than both. Syria is maybe safer than Rio, where kids are shot dead in schools and streets every now and then, and tourists are killed if they make a wrong turn in a street.
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  29. One question: is there any deadline for the citizenship application after buying real estate? Or, let's say, may I buy a flat today and apply in 2035 (as long as the program still exists)?
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  30. Any reason not to mention Lebanon? Requirements are similar to Malaysia and it also has a territorial tax system.
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  31. 4:19 since you mentioned that, I really would like to watch an episode in which you give your take on some Wealth Reports or other studies. They seem to show that HNWIs keep something like 25%-30% of their portfolios in real estate.
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  32.  @ThePushUKLifestyle  that's what the current law says, you can google it. If the government changes it in the future or if there are exceptions to the rule, it's another story.
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  33. 1:46 🤣🤣🤣
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  34. It can be worse: they get toasted by an EMP.
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  35. LOL
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  36.  @ianlancaster8563  that's a noble mentality
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  37.  @camelotenglishtuition6394  not so simple. Grandpa born in Scotland passes on citizenship to mommy - fine. But mommy born outside the UK cannot pass citizenship to anybody unless she lives in the UK with kids for a number of years. That's roughly a description of the current rules, it's important to check them out.
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  38. 4:35 Ronaldinho didn't know that. He is in prison now.
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  39. It's not worth sacrificing a 6 figure salary just because you don't want to pay taxes (unless you can get a higher net salary somewhere else). Just save as much as you can and then make sure you invest that savings in the best possible jurisdiction. One day, if your salary stops being the most important income, you are free to move. Think long term.
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  40.  @jeffweingrad4658  it's a legacy brand issue. I can't blame them after going to another legacy brand country myself. Probably many of them are not aware of future IRS or FATCA issues for their babies.
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  41. There was one on Bahrein, some weeks ago
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  42. Still? I've been following my dream flats in the Porto region, they went up 50% in the last 3-4 years but I really hope the prices will hold for a while.
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  43. I wonder where those 15,000 Russians are going. The flow numbers highlighted on the map don't match.
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  44. 2:26 that's the case for those who went through naturalisation in Ireland, unfortunately. Source: Irish Nationality and Citizenship Act 1956, section 19 (1)(e)
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  45. Sad to hear that. In Brazil you can't go to any beach but there is no legal limitation on movement besides that, afaik.
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  46.  @CoCody_  correct me if I misunderstood you, but yes, there is a limit of 90 days for the entire Schengen area unless you are, well, a regular (tax) resident in one of those countries. So you can't enter and spend, let's say, 2 months per year in each country as a tourist. Tax nomad? No, it won't work. Check the best tax deal inside the EU and become a tax resident there, it's simply the best option.
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  47. Hope they hurry up. If you were born after 1999 and get a kid abroad, you need your process done in order to register the child before he/she becomes 1 year old. Not sure if people are aware of that rule.
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  48. I see CBI as a quick fix. Those with more time/less money should go for the residence route. I know Andrew doesn't think that way, though.
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  49. Sorry for that. It's simply draconian.
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  50. Careful with stocks.
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