How to Live in Three Countries and Save Money
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- Опубликовано: 19 июн 2024
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Are you looking to explore the world while saving big on taxes? In this video, we dive into the fascinating world of tax optimization for global citizens. Discover the ancient tax hack that could save you millions!
Join us as we explore the tax advantages of living in European countries you might not expect. Learn how non-domiciled (non-dom) tax programs in the UK, Ireland, Malta, and Cyprus can help you legally minimize your tax burden while enjoying a high-quality lifestyle.
00:00 Start
1:25 What is a Non-Dom Tax Regime
4:30 How Does It Work
7:55 Tax-Free Capital
8:54 Ireland's Program
10:33 Malta and Cyprus Programs
17:17 Lump Sum vs. Remittance
18:35 What Should You Pick
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Nice to wake up to Andrew’s squinty blink. Keep up the good work!
If you think that's a compliment, we pity the world you live in.
@@nomadcapitalist wow. Folks you are using this channel as a business development tool are you not. Not to get into too much detail but I fit your client profile and am planning to check out Malaysia next year based on Andrew’s recommendation. It’s clear this was intended as a term of endearment. I wouldn’t let one tone deaf reply on your part affect a business decision but whoever wrote this really needs to take a deep breath before hitting the reply button.
Which is rather cute, if I may say so! 😅
@@nomadcapitalistIt’s rather endearing. Not sure it was meant as an insult.
R.I.P. green marker !
Finally! 😄
😂😂😂
Andrew, what are the citizenships/ passports that you currently hold?
Thank you Nomad Capitalist for solving the black marker problem!
Haha, you're welcome! ❤️
I always get something good out of your videos! I already have my Irish passport, but if I were to move from the USA to elsewhere in Europe, I would seriously consider Switzerland due to the high quality of medical care there...I am older, and having top-notch medical care rivaling, or better than what I have access to now, is a key consideration for me...
Austria has great Medical Care also, while being cheaper everywhere else.
@@jamessweeney037 Austria is a tax hell though, so factoring in taxes Austria is way more expensive than Switzerland.
@@martinsjogren4366 how so ?
@@jamessweeney037 On incomes, in Austria, first you get social security taxes paid by the employer and the employee which amount to 39% in total. Then income tax where the highest band is at 55%, plus payroll taxes on top of that.
You also have 24% Corporate income tax, and 20% VAT. And there is tax if you buy real estate, and annual tax every year you own real estate in Austria.
Well sounds like classic Europe. Pls don't compare with criminals rampant open border USA
Great video!! Probably my favorite, but also long overdue video. You haven’t talked much about Cyprus in your videos, it was always a bit of an afterthought, but it deserves more attention. How about the IP regime? Brings your taxes down to 2.5%, that’s amazing!
I have heard that Thailand is making big tax changes come January 2024
Isn't TL still under rule of yet another military coup? @@davidrichards1741
I work as a tax consultant in Dubai , it isn't tax free completely.
You need to look at facvtors such as compliance for local laws that need accountants , licensing cost for your business and now with corporate tax it is all added cost for businesses that are set up here etc.
It is a friendlier business enviroment for service based businesses and individuals.
The overall nominal marginal tax rate in Ireland is 52% once you go above €40000. While ‘income tax’ itself is 40% you have to pay other taxes (USC & PRSI) and these take you up to 52%. You can reduce your income tax bill by making pension contributions but this can only be offset against the 40% not against the other 12%.
On 100k you should expect to pay about 40k in tax in Ireland.
Thats fucked. I pay 47% in Australia but thats after $200k
52% starts after 70k when they start to take 8% of USC, so 40% PAYE, 8% USC and 4% PRSI. Still don't understand how come we live in a world where such tax rates are possible 🤯
Thank you Nomad! I never thought of leaving my country until I found your channel during the pandemic. I am interested in relocating, however I have no funds saved and would love some advice on “where to move”, the easiest/realistic options. 2: If I have Irish decent can I move to Ireland? I was pushing for Mexico because it’s so close. (For leaving or coming back) Now my eyes are open to other countries. Thank you!
Only if your parent or Grandparent were born there. They may make an exception for a great-grandparent. I'm getting mine soon through my Grandmother who was born there.
@@MH-et5sn there = Ireland?
Very informative thank you Andrew!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks. Good video. I am working on a three factor myself at the moment, including TH and MY. However, things are getting a bit more complicated for non DOM setups as well. Sadly a trend I see in SE Asia. Would be great if you could cover that in a video too ❤
this is brilliant thank you for the video Andrew!
Thanks for watching!
Before I started watching no mad capitalist I didn’t think much about diversification let alone how to go about it it’s always a better deal to have a plan b and to utilize your alternatives the best way possible
A free pdf book "The great taking" a must read for you and your clients . Thank you for your good work Andrew .
thank you for the book recommendation
Sensational marble splashback in the kitchen !
Can you make a video about Philippines?
I've been doing some research and it's very complex. Apparently you could move there and stay up to 3 years with a tourist visa. After 183 days you become a tax resident or, as it's called, a non-resident alien engaged in trade or business (NRAETB), which allows you to only pay taxes on income from Filipino sources.
I want to know if this is true or not.
Other than that, I love your content and once I become a 7 or 8 figure entrepeneur I'll for sure be another of your clients 🫶
Thanks for the suggestion! We will be happy to serve you.
I am also interested in this type of video. I'm British and my wife is filipina. I am considering opening a business there too for IT services.
@@nomadcapitalist curious if Philippines passport is even worth having if its applicate to US citizen? seems like a low ranking passport
Can you still file non dom tax returns in Ireland if you are an Irish citizen but have never lived, worked, paid tax or been domiciled there? Or does citizenship make you domiciled?
@nomadcapitalist Can I be non-dom in Ireland as an Irish citizen whilst living most of the year in the US?
What are your thoughts about getting citizenship in Poland? Thanks
How do some politician squirrel away in offshore havens and then be able to spend it. Namely pelosi or hunter.
They have multiple passport and black credit cards... Not so much science
It's illegal, they're just evil and likely won't be prosecuted.
Taxation is theft. This is the most American thing to do. "This is the way."
If you are traveling around and have no physical address in the US for your home and moving weekly, how would you fill out the upcoming BOI FinCEN? You have an address for your LLC (or sCorp), but not a home. Gosh this is difficult. I would love to see a video on dealing with this and also banking when traveling.
So the remittance basis of taxation, if I understand correctly, is irrespective of any kind of timeline. Whether you make "use" of your foreign country income while residing in the non-dom country right away or 5 years later, you still pay tax on that foreign income, albeit, at a more favorable rate. Almost similar to non-territorial taxation which is usually tax-free when the foreign income is used in the non-territorial country but only after 365 days (usually).
I have a son in-law who has worked in the US for over 2 years. The majority of time is in the US compared to days off in Alberta, Canada.
Any comments on green card and taxes?
Non doms in the UK now have to pay tax
If I work a U.S remote job can I work outside the U.S. all year if I never become a tax resident in any other countries? Would I only be liable for U.S. federal taxes in this scenario?
Do you pay tax if you form your company in Ireland (or register as self employed) but use bank accounts in another EU country (like TransferWise) and only deliver products and services to customers in other countries (online businesses)?
Depends on where you live. If you dont live in Ireland, the irish company would just pay Irish corporation tax. It doesnt matter where the bank accounts are though.
countries also have ancient tax hack, foreigners move there, and then assets get confiscated with new laws, like it happened in cyprus
I hope they take everything from him!
Or there's an influx off tax avoiding immigrants due to channels like this and then the government rolls the schemes back...
please make a video oriented towards people with EU passports and not just americans
Jimmy Carter is a genious.
Any suggestions for a good country to save in taxes for someone who does day trading in the NY market place.
Start with Puerto Rico
Countries that don't tax offshore capital gains: Malta, Cyprus, Georgia, Uruguay, Philippines. Low rates: Peru 5%, Romania or Bulgaria 10%.
@@Chris-gs7cq It doesn't matter they don't tax if you don't live there and violate CFC rule
How about Sweden!You pay high taxes but its nice!Or the Netherlands or Danemark!
Aren't they also overlooking the cost of living. The cost of living in some countries can be higher than what you would pay in taxes in your own country.
Depends where you start. Australia has high taxes and high costs. Romania has low taxes and low costs. Often high tax countries are also high cost countries.
It's certainly true that a country like România with 10% tax is cheaper than UAE with 0%. Costs are important.
If you spend everything you earn, correct. But if you spend only 10% of your income, income tax savings will be far bigger than your "inflation"
@@rubensnogueira5838 Dubai is crazy 🤪 expensive.
@@Chris-gs7cq But this channel is apparently for 7-8 figure earners so for them, the cost of living is not a big deal. But if you make a normal, more common, reachable income (let's say 50k or 100k), then, of course, 10% tax is cheaper with a low living cost.
How about Greece? You hardly ever talk about Greece.
wealthy greeks don’t live in Greece ! there is a reason
Free Food is an Ancient Tax
It is highly likely that Non dom tax status will be removed from the UK if the Labour Party wins the next election (which looks almost certain)
Look almost certain, in your dreams
@@paulietv2162 You obviusly have little idea of what is happening in the UK.
@@saveandinvestwithgiorgiolo8375 Yes I know what is going on in the UK - people like you are easily being brainwashed by the hard left BBC into voting for Labour lunatics
@Adam89898 When have politicians ever worried about what they need to? To make matters worse, the PM and his wife were recently exposed for using the non dom status so it's very much a political tool rn
1st comment and view
🎉
This this AI VOICE isn’t it?
Thailand will start taxing foreign income in 2024
AIUI, on money brought into Thailand, ie on a remittance basis. But this is Thailand so who knows what will eventually happen, if anything
I feel like this channel is only for wealthy people. Most people don’t even make a million ever, let alone save millions in tax.
Correct, it is for the rich.
Correct, which is nice, since there aren’t a lot of stuff for us on RUclips.
Also it is for people with weird tax systems like the Yanks who run up against all kinds of problems and headaches involving taxation. Normal people who live in civilised countries get tax deducted from their income and don't have to worry about all this IRS garbage, simple. So most of what this guy says involving tax goes right over the heads of most people around the world - it is simply not relevant to us. I have worked remotely from 4 different countries in the last 3 years, paying tax in my home country as usual, and my government was none the wiser and the governments of the countries I were working in were none the wiser too.
He has occasional videos on where to live on $1000 a month. You can learn a lot watching. If you want the cheapest options - Georgia, Ecuador, Bulgaria.
Take from it what applies to you remember the number 1 adage :Go where you’re wanted, also the tips on residency crime social interactions don’t apply to just the rich
OMG!