Comments by "Marvin Fine" (@torontovoice1) on "7 Reasons to Consider Malta Citizenship" video.

  1. I am a citizen of Canada, but thank God it's not my only passport. But Canada is a great country, as long as you can take the cold
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  2. 100 million? Did you mean 1 million euros? I think that's the cost of the passport in Malta. But you're right, you can get any residence permit in European country, and travel freely to any other European country. You just can't use that as a passport to go to other so if you already have a western passport, no point in dropping a million bucks or more on a Maltese passport. Just get the cheapest resident permit
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  3. Can you give examples of other European countries that you believe are better than Malta? Cypress Gibraltar?
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  4.  @ashokdutta8321  you're suggesting that Bulgaria would be a better place to move to? Look for me. It's too cold too corrupt
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  5. And pay wealth or is he say in French impot de la fortune
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  6. I don't think you become a commonwealth citizen, because of brexit. Are you thinking of something else?
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  7.  @jt8142  I think you're right about that. People that are hmw worth are driven, and they don't aspire to find beaches
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  8. You know it was on my list as one of the countries to move to. I never really could understand the difference between the residents and the non-dom program until I investigated it further. If you're a resident, you have to pay tax on your worldwide income, and you get healthcare, big deal! You should go for the non-dom, you pay a flat tax of $5,000 Euros a year or something about an area and you have to have Private health care. Apparently the healthcare is very good, but it's very congested, has high pollution, and there's construction literally everywhere. It's a small place! But it does have relatively good flight connections, and it is part of Schengen, and I guess if you're worried about pollution you could probably move over to the small island called gozo, which requires you to take a ferry every time you want to go to the main island which might be somewhat inconvenient. Like you said so many times, there is no perfect country. And the more you look, the more you realize that statement is true. And it seems like the best countries in the world are the ones with the highest tax. That would stand to reason, because they're spending money on infrastructure. The only exception I think would be Dubai, but you're paying through the nose for everything, and you have to go up and pass a medical test every 3 years where you get thrown out. And of course you'll never get a passport. So if you're looking to set up roots in a country, that would not be my choice. I've looked at a lot of articles about the island of Malta as well, and it seems to be that most people don't spend that much time there. There is also the problem with banking, and I think they're still on the gray list, which I saw on the website know your country. On a positive note though, the country is growing by leaps and bounds, and their GDP has gone up substantially so they must be doing something correctly
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  9.  @MILE011  do you like paying wealth tax? Or would you rather pay a flat rate of $150,000 Swiss francs just for the pleasure of living there and then all of your costs and health insurance on top of that. Probably set you back 400,000 Lira a year to live there. Is it worth it?
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  10.  @karlj1564  I'm very surprised to hear that. I looked at all the indexes and they said they had excellent health Care, in fact it was a destination for medical tourism. I also did hear that the weight list to see doctors was long, but as you pointed out the healthcare on the private sector was better. Were there any other negative aspects of the country that you can point to? I was debating on jumping on a plane and flying there to explore. I also want to look at the island of Cyprus as well. Any suggestions would be helpful. Thanks a lot
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