How to Move to Europe
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- Опубликовано: 28 июн 2024
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Freedom. That’s the word we value the most here at Nomad Capitalist. Freedom to live a life as you want and especially where you want.
Looking for a better and brighter future is in our DNA. Go where you’re treated best. That’s what we always say to our clients.
Therefore, if you’re living in the U.S., Canada, or Australia and dreaming of a new life in Europe, we can totally get it.
But when Europe has such a great abundance of wonderful countries, how can you make the right choice?
Where should you settle down? In northern Europe? Western Europe? Or should you give a preference to the south or east instead?
In this video, Andrew shares how to move to Europe.
00:00 Start
0:30 Benefits of Moving to Europe
4:00 How to Move to Europe
8:00 Real Estate in Europe
11:00 Education in Europe
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Strongly suggest you spend 90 days travelling around Europe before deciding to move there. A lot of culture shocks compared with the US. But it's a rich culture.
What places would you recommend? Any places with small town feeling but having activities like restaurants, events etc
I can get behind GOOD public Transportation. legally drinking outside like an adult, eating real food instead of processed crap, etc. It's refreshing to see a govt. actually giving a crap about their people, unlike in the USA.
@@omar8102 I have spent 2 months+ every year in Europe for the past 10 years. I could live in Montenegro, Croatia, Slovakia, anywhere on the Adriatic (maybe Albania, haven't been there yet), Poland, Spain and Malta. Cyprus want to go.
@@omar8102 Every town will have restaurants. Don't worry about events. You can catch a train, bus or flight to anywhere for an event.
An EU passport does NOT give you unfettered permission to live in other EU countries-you are still limited to the country’s policy which is usually 90 days for EU passport holders. The main difference is you can still stay in the EU after 90 days in another EU country.
I grew up in Europe and I want to go back for retirement. I don’t want to die in the United States.
I moved to Europe 3 yrs. ago. I do the 90 day thing and go back and forth from Switzerland to Türkiye. It's worked well for me. I've found two airbnbs that I switch out every 90 days. Don't think I need the residency path yet. It's very civil in both countries😊
Each country may want your tax money good luck
In order for that to happen my name has got to be on some tax roll. I don't work, don't own property and don't pay any bills.
@@ale_xsuisse you are sorted my friend.
@@garrettmgunderson when would thay be the case? What if I make all my money online?
@@cl1489 I’m not an expert but if either country has territorial taxes you may owe taxes for residing there too many days per year. Not being caught doesn’t mean there aren’t rules on it, was my thought. I obviously wish you no ill will.
Closing on my duplex in Spain this coming week. Yes, Spain might not be the best option for tax purposes but i don't consider myself high earner to worry about that. Plus i love the weather and the life style and the very low cost of living that will make up the little bit of tax i will pay there.
Yea I want to move there when I’m older and feel the same way. If I made more I’d care a lot more about the taxes than I currently do
Congrats on your new home/life! Which area did you choose?
@@mysticthreed2957 Alicante, the only coastal city left where I can afford to buy sea view.
Wishing you the best in Spain 🇪🇸
Spain is beautiful. Congrats!
1st just booked my one way ticket to Greece 🇬🇷- cheers
All the best
@@manflynil9751 Moving to France??!! That's mental illness!!!
Andrew you are a wise man to stay away from debt. It’s what kills freedom and the ability to make real money. It also changes who builds a business as you stated. A healthy businesses invests in its people not in debt.
Our whole economy, financial and monetary system are based on debt, FYI.
@@MH-et5sn debt is sometimes necessary but the system I agree with you is built “on debt”, no longer in value-brick and mortar long-term value add products business for the long haul. Today, the norm is for the product itself has become debt itself -Sadly todays business MISSION is: To simply make money as a mechanical mandate to make money. Period. Andrew’s business is very different in that its value add driven anchored in delivering quality, long term valued relational business services. He and Nomad Capitalist make and earn customers as opposed to just making sales. How refreshing. I have worked remote for the past 24 years and my business model follows that same principle. People before profit equals greater profits: greater sales and greater stability, healthy growth and a wonderful company to partner and do business with. How refreshing to see what Andrew has done and is doing.
$2,700 a month is still a lot for average American.
This is a sad reality. That is too expensive for me to be honest.
But it's extremely upscale. What would it cost for a similar place, in a similar neighborhood, in the US? A lot more. You could find something simpler but still comfortable and convenient, for less.
I'm guessing these estimates for Central/South America are much lower?
My thoughts exactly
he says he focuses on 7 and 8 figure business owners.
I'm a US citizen and went through the paperwork to gain Italian citizenship by descent, as does one of my daughters. She moved to Germany, studies and works in opera, and has no plans to return in the foreseeable future. Her husband moved with her on a reunification visa and got a tech job pretty quickly. He's earning half there than he would in the US, but it doesn't bother them, at least for now.
Life in Italy could be a dream or could be a nightmare.
It depends from a range of things.
Education, region where to settle, type of life you wanna have...
Most of Italians are hard workers, younger people usually are more specialized and ends up leaving the country since there's no job or because is underpaid.
Right now there's a scandal bounded on the crisis of the healthcare system.
The State have decided to finance more the privates rather than the public system and so the public healthcare founds itself without enough budget. By consequence doctors and medical personnel moves to private system or just leave the country.
They have excellent degrees, experience and are mostly young.
So... but the problem is that the healthcare system is running out of personnel and so it works slowly.
Burocracy doesn't help at all and citizens starts to complain.
There was also some personal attacks to medical personnel that was unjustified and promptly suppressed by the cops.
Apart from that, inflation is not yet a thing here like in Germany or France or UK.
Economy is still prosper and grants lots of jobs for unspecialized workers. Still, it's better to inform before start a job or there's the risk of finding that manager among the mass that wants just to exploit his employees. Again, just call the Financial Guards when it happens and they will fix the problem.
Apart from that, one can live easily here without being rich or without aiming to be rich and still find every his ambitions and interests satisfied.
We have literally everything. And most of the times, we made it better than many others.
@danielefabbro822 Thanks for the detailed description of your country.
@@jaredleto9646 my pleasure.
Nice! :D
Question, who in your family had the Italian citizenship for you to get it off of, was it one of your grandparents or something? Were they already dead or were they still alive to give you the papers that they were Italian citizens? Just curious, since I think Italy would be the most viable option for me and my sister too.
@@keagaming9837My mom was still an Italian citizen when I was born, she naturalized two years later. She's been gone 24 years now. Her brother back in Italy got all the Italian records we needed. That was easy to do since he still lived in the same town where all that happened. If it wasn't for him I'd have to get it myself or pay for a service to do. Good luck!
Thank you Andrew!!
Regarding banking, some services might not be available to you if you're a US person, or at least be more difficult to access. Mostly because of American reporting requirements and such things, many banks here just don't want to deal with that.
The problem is US requirements are 1:1 conflicting with European rules. It's close to impossible to comply to both at the same times. So European banks who bank US persons risk a lot of fines from both sides of the Atlantic Ocean.
I have a local bank account. But I just use it to save up for special things or emergencies. The big problem I have is that Malta does not have a correspondent bank. So my direct deposit would not be so direct. Bank officers, every place I've asked here, have told me it would take a week or two for each deposit to credit. I'm not in a position to wait. So I just get my money out of the ATM and pay rent and utilities in cash. Other bills and regular shopping, I can use my debit card. My taxes are not complicated.
Fantastic video, great breakdown of the options, thank you!!
Glad you enjoyed it!
I have spent a lot of time in Europe house sitting and traveling by bicycle. I'm a software developer working on my own applications so it doesn't matter where I live. One of my credit cards doesn't charge extra to be used outside of the US. I do always miss the variety and particular mix of things in US supermarkets, for example. The US makes several times as much of the world's stuff as any country in Europe and it shows.
Malta looks interesting. I like Sunshine and water.
I am a Cyber Security Professional and Cloud Architect, good choice with the Bicycle touring, I am going to do a UK Cycle tour in August. How did you find the House sitting work? What are the best websites?
most of the UPF the USA makes I would advise not to eat, real local food is the go.
The European Super Market food are more healty , no corn sugar ,conservation aditives and chemicals
Malta is perfect for me, but there are people who find it claustrophobic and provincial. Why not come for a visit? There are interesting things to see here, much more than sun and sea. And you could figure out whether Malta works for you. Even if you decide not to stay, I think you will find the trip worthwhile. You will not find a lot of American food brands, here. Just a few things.
You are referring to European Union
Hi Andrew, do you think Turkey is still a good country to invest in real estate? Can you make a segment on countries that are good for RE in 2023?
I being living in the United States for 20+ years, it just happened to be that a visited my native country Las week, all I can say is wow, businesses bomming and no woke bs all round.
Don't let the door hit you on the way out.
@@johndong7524 I think we are, more or less, all in this world together- trying to thrive with circumstances presented. Just because someone prefers to leave the US or Canada (or any other country for that matter)- it does not indicate an insult towards that country- just a frustration with the state of things as it applies to their situation. So I am not sure why you respond with such a comment- I think we can agree that the 'woke' ness in North America is a bit much- it is such a relief when you are in a place that is not this way.
@@hiddenhighland Live where you want, but why leave such paradise in the first place? He says he's been in US for twenty years. It hasn't changed all that much, just like his native country hasn't changed all that much either. So why did he move to US then? Go back to your country and see how you like living there full time. With one little caveat though. You will not be allowed to return to US again. Wanna take that gamble? Put your money where you mouth is. Yeah, it's easy to bash America after traveling the globe with US dollars, but living in those countries is a whole different ball game. Plenty of people in your native country would give anything to switch places with you. Trust me, the wokness will be the least of your problems. Just ask the people in Mexico.
@@johndong7524 I don't really understand why you are assuming that because someone leaves the US to try living somewhere else- it means that person is 'bashing' the US? People move and change places to live for various reasons, and often at different times of their lives. I think it is ok for someone to try living somewhere else- find out that it really is not for them, and be free to return. Perhaps they will be even more appreciative of their country of origin. Also, if that person finds a happier life in another country- wonderful! What is the problem? Why the need for an attitude of punishment for people daring to dream, find adventure or make mistakes?? I also will add- that to say that a country hasn't changed in 20 years is quite a statement. Not only do countries and societal views shift, but we as individuals change too (I certainly am not the same in my perspective as who I was 20 years ago..?). For yourself, perhaps you think that things haven't changed so much- but for others, things have changed a great deal. I don't think you should force your vision on others, and be angry and wanting to punish them because they do not share your perspective. Your perspective of the world around you is not more or less valid than someone else's. I certainly don't want to live in that kind of world.
@@hiddenhighland Don't let the door hit you on the way out!
my 16 year old daughter works at the store inside the mall , she just texted me they got robbed , and her boss told her it happens almost every day and there is nothing they can do about … I moved to US from Europe back in 1997 , looks like it’s time to pack my shit and get the hell out of here … this place is going down , fast … unfortunately
The problem is that America is becoming extremely expensive. The quality of life for any young person is less than their father and grand parents . We need a president like FDR who takes the bull by the horns,control prices, taxes and bring job back to the country. Of course you need to have ball to do that.
Uh, no. You're INSANE to even SUGGEST price controls. I recommend you read "Four Centuries of wage and price controls: how not to fight inflation" (title says centuries, but the examples go as far as the 5th Sumerian dynasty; yes, proto-socialists, socialists, commies, fascists, nazis, and other kinds of collectivists have been trying that sh*t for over FOUR THOUSAND YEARS, and have ALWAYS FAILED MISERABLY), that should get that idea out of your head. Want sh*t to get cheaper? Either take the government's boot out of the market's head and let it provide the supply to satiate the excess demand or stop the immigration outright/create and enforce very strict limits to it and protect the southern border as it should be (that's not going to happen, any feminist government knows that as females ain't popping out kids no more, they need to import more wage slaves, which artificially increases demand for every basic goods and services, such as food, housing, etc;). Cheers.
Understand that internet just happened.No one can bring back white caller jobs until and unless gap between incomes in usa and India is narrower.
Sounds so simple...you do it. FKIAAH
FDR married his cousin.
How to move to Europe: Moldova is calling 😂
One would be stupid to move to Europe today. I'm getting the f out of here.
The self-sufficient visa is similar to the visa I’m planning to get France. It’s an entrepreneurship visa. I learned that you could get citizenship sooner with certain EU country through entrepreneurship. For my case, it’s a startup.
I wish you all the very best in 🇫🇷 !
I wasn't aware of that. It might be of interest to my kids. Thanks, and welcome to Europe.
How hard is it to get a Croatia Visa when you have an inheritance (land). I understand about renting or buying, but I don't have to
I will eventually make a CanExit and use my Italian citizenship. I want to still own some small property and have a small leisurely bank account in Canada, though. So glad I'm dual by birth/ancestry!
Canada is still cool country. You have to flee the United States before it becomes Venezuela or Nigeria.
Me too. Just got mine recently.
Notice about France, it not Friendly to homeschooling any more. Macrone passed some new laws, and they are working on phasing it out. While not technically illegal functionally within 3 to 7 years it will become impossible to get permission to homeschool unless you satisfy three criteria:
1. Perfect fluency in French and:
2. Living as a nomad (no permanent address or moving around a lot for work) or
3. Your child is externally disabled and unable to attend school for certified health reasons. (Not a low bar, it is almost asking can they walk or hobble into class)
Source ?
I'm an American, but I've always wanted to live in Europe Union. I was thinking somewhere in western Europe, maybe France, Germany Spain, or Italy since my family used to be from those places but they moved to America long ago. Oh, how the tables have turned it seems. lol
My sister wants to move to Italy, she is obsessed with it, so maybe we both could move to Italy together one day in 20 years. XD
I am very good at geography unlike many of my American friends. I love many things about Europe. Unlike here in the US, the logic Europe has actually makes some sense. I'm not very rich and will probably never even move at all if not for a very long time, and also the Metric system is still confusing for me, as well as the language differences, but I am still hopeful that I will move to somewhere in the EU one day! :D
Considering all the upheaval there, is it still smart to move to Europe?
Would you recommend Europe for retirees?
Europe however lovely it may be is going south economically --there will be increasing civil strife etc.I'd rent and keep an eye on things before buying unless you buy something cheap.IMO portugal or ireland are probably the least likely to deteriorate and they're on the edges of the great EU adventure.Mostly I think we are in early innings as to the turbulence sit back enjoy the ride and take notes
Living in Barcelona, as a single men at the moment is one of the best spots ever, overpriced real estate makes it worse option economically but for me is a decent place for a summer season in europe.
I feel this channel is for the millioneres and billionaires but not for average skilled worker.
The fact they charge $25,000 (to start) for their service, yes. But most of the info is entirely relatable to anyone, regardless of their economic situation.
He states in almost every video that his services are for high earners.
@@jeffrey4459well his services are about helping people move large complex portfolios and investing abroad, so if you just want to move or retire to a foreign country you can actually get such info on google (start with Portugal D7 visa)
I'm from Europe and I'm planning to leave in a year.
I'm 43 and sick of degenerate Europe. Since late 1990s all is going down hill and will be even worse.
Sadly, not just Europe. It's worse in North America!!
@@JenShea I know. Unfortunately. Some really bad dark times.
@@vipeton.8927 dark times are worldwide.
@@endtimesareuponus8930 sure but with lesser extent in some places
Is there anywhere left to go?
I would have trouble going as an ancestry traveler because my ancestors came here several years ago.
Depends on country, my great grandparents came from italy 1900. I'm able to get citizenship.
@josephpettit8572 I screwed up the time period. On my mother's side, one came over on the Mayflower and his wife's family landed up north around the same time. Father's people arrived in the 1700's and 1850's...
good video
Can you parlay proceeds from a rental property in USa to a rental in Europe. Does that qualify for 1099 exchange
what about taxes in the EU aren't they all going to have the same tax scheme fairly soon ?
I love Europe, but prefer Thailand! If you have even a decent amount of money, your life quality in Thailand will be way higher than in the US or Europe, even if you have a lot of money there too.
can some one tell me which country's having less tax, as i am corporate worker, thinking to move to europe soon.
You are referring to the European Union not to the European Continent.they are 50 countries in Europe.Please be careful about this.27 countries are members of the European Union.I am European from Romania and I know exactly the difference between European Union and the European Continent.
I know the difference but even my Italian friend doesn’t know the difference 😂
When some people say "birds can fly", it's not because they have an anti-penguin bias, it's because of convenience and statistical significance.
@@silverlining6259Europe is not a continent. European nations are on the Asian continent
That many?wow,I didn’t know that
Negative 🧐🛑
Very very good advise as usual. As an average guy in the US, i believe we are going to see a much larger global break down politically and economically and this Passport hopping about is going to become very very difficult. Get ready for a major global conflict similar to WW2. You wont be able to move about even with a shit ton of money.! Mike.
Doubtful, biggest risk is collapse of Russia or China.
how can i move to EU if im like not that rich?
May I ask why you never mention, as far as I know, Andorra? Some Spaniards have moved to Andorra because of better taxes for them. Could you please tell us about Andorra? thank you very much for your work.
I'm in And it's pretty good
Can a citizen of Ireland live and work in any other countries in Europe ?
Hello,yes,but only in an European Union country.Hope,it helps.
Yes
You are an EU citizen as an Irish citizen so yes. But one very unique benefit as an Irish citizen is that you have full rights to work and live in the UK also AND even vote there!
You can work in any EU country and also work and live in the UK (outside the EU) without restriction.
Yes, and as a bonis you can even vote in the UK.
My wife and I (66YO) are planning a month's stay in Austria, starting with Vienna & Salzburg. We are interested in moving there. What are the health insurance costs? I received a quote from Cigna for $600 - $800 per month. I have SSI and Blue Shield through my teacher's pension; my wife has SSI disability. Thanks! Dean *I'm looking to connect with "Ramser'' family, if possible
I am planning to move to Spain. Currently thinking Barcelona or Valencia. I am in San Francisco..Planning to move maybe next year
Not really worth it. Spain is socialist shithole.
Valencia is cheaper and not overrun by tourists
Valenica is also safer Barcelona is dangerous it would make San Francisco feel safe
Why u leaving usa
@@r.mariano8118 idk how Buenos Aires is at the moment given the crisis going on I’d say its much worst your way better off in the US and if you do wanna leave Australia or Canada or Ireland are good alternatives
Most peeps thinking of moving away rn 😂😂
i have a residence permit in one of the nordic countries but i will be moving to another country outside the EU - any suggestions for me to keep the residency while i'm away so that i can apply for citizenship in the future? wouldn't be able to do the 90 day visits. i know its tricky but if any suggestion please share 😊
Just marry. Or immigrate as an illegal.
Depends on your job but perhaps Montenegro
If you get a visa in one country (e.g. Italy) - does that give you the right then to move to another EU country?
Yes.
My Grandfather took a 99 year lease from British India (legal papers are still there) of 100s of acres does that count for anything?
Now they leave to Asia and Middle east ( Gulf )
For me, it'll be Serbia
Serbia is not that great man, its just cool when you first go there, but spending any longer period of time is pretty shit. Serbs are friendly, but its extremely difficult to trully blend in as a foreigner. They are an extremely homogenous, small and closed society. It just gets boring and depressing after a while.
@@obscureorca For Real?😟 I want to visit there in this fall season. I thought it's just normal in Serbia. I just there's problem there too
@@Imhim247 i mean, visit it, im sure you will have a nice time, you can also of course try to live there, but its definitely no promised land.
@obscureorca I will see how it goes in Serbia. Maybe the experience is different from outside of America. I love my country. I just wanna explore in another country. Serbia is a place where I want to go there because culture, tradition, and the atmosphere
@@obscureorcayou’re so right. I was in Montenegro and it’s super difficult to be fully embraced bu when you do make a friend, it’s a true friend more than anywhere I’ve ever experienced. (Montenegrins are Serbian by blood)
Go to Turkey, all the tops there!😊😊
Nope
If my grandfather is native Tahitian. Can I get a French Visa by descent?
If your grandfather is native Tahitian - move to Tahiti !!!
That would be a good question for our team, feel free to email help@nomadcapitalist.com
SPAIN is the most citizen American have! Is the best country. New York Times
REALLY hard to get into Ireland. 😕
You don't want to go there mate. It's a feminist hellhole. If you will, do SERIOUS RESEARCH on it's laws, for you own sake, and BE CAREFUL around females.
Really easy to get into Ireland if you have no passport,the government will even put you up.
Move to Portugal for 5 years. Get Portugese citizenship. Then move to Ireland.
@@amcmillion3 Any reason as to why Portugal specifically? And is it EU citizenship (any EU country) useless/not enough?
If you have ancestors it’s actually pretty easy!
Why tho…?
I'm ready to go, by descent, passport already in hand, except I'm broke, haha. 🙂Mike. (Stuck In Canada) 😢
Me too😂
I live in the UK, I really wouldn’t recommend moving to Europe.
Any reasons why ser?
If I were a millionaire, I would move to Switzerland.
the UK is the worst place in Europe I understand you.
there are still some small countries in the east that are still good...
@@davidchukwuma7600
The main reason is the European Union.
There are countries like Monaco or Switzerland that would be ok.
But, if I had the option, I would be on my way to South East Asia.
There are some great countries in Europe. Speaking a native of the British Isles…The UK is a disaster, avoid!!! Of all the countries (for the average Joe) Portugal is a good option. Western Europeans are basically orphans east of the German border. Poland is pretty good, but you need to know or be related to Polish people. Personally I’d go east. Serbia, Bulgaria etc. I live in Sweden, its not perfect, but way better than many many European countries. Tax is eye watering though.
isn't europe declining? why move there?
I married a spainard 🇪🇸🇪🇺🇪🇸🇪🇺✌️✌️🇪🇺🇪🇸
You need to invest outside European union like Albania Serbia or Bosnia
Or Montenegro❤
how is 2700 usd/ month rent can be considered low? People have way to much money these days, despite pretending being poor.
Please don't. We are overfull.
They cant understand they really arent welcome over here. Especially the tax avoiding crowd this site attracts.....
Well press on your leaders and deport the unwanted and the illegals... expats and nomads arent the problem.
Ya but if you don't make enough money to buy a home and can't afford to consume resources there then you need to go where you can.
I live in Malta and still have my main bank account in the US. Next year, my bank card will expire. But the replacement can't be mailed here, because customs will destroy it. So I have to either fly back to the US to pick it up or change my direct deposit to my bank here. I'm worried about moving it here. Maltese banks are crazy..
Destroyed in Malta? I've always had my US cards shipped to Canada.
@@hbbstn It is illegal to send a bank card to Malta. You have to bring it yourself. So if customs finds one coming in the mail, they will destroy it.
@@tinabraxton4906 maybe forward your mail to a friend or family member?
@@sicilianotoronto Yes, I thought about that. My kids are still there. But then, they would have to mail the card to me. And it would probably be found and destroyed. I have a year to figure this out.
I’m a dual Canadian/EU citizen thinking of emigrating to Malta from Canada. How is cost of living outside of rent, in general? Healthcare? Thanks.
Russia is a good option too.
I heard Kyiv is pretty nice these days
@@sk8ingthemystery don't think so. Ucrania is a disgusting country.
I'm dead 🤣
It would be great if you could make videos about options for non-white, non-Americans who don't have the advantages of European ancestry either. Just curious to see what are the options (I imagine quite limited).
Just walk into the EU like the millions and millions of migrants living there today
D7 visa in Portugal doesn’t require ancestory. Albania you can get residency with any property purchase
@@kling8460 the D7 seems like a good option. How much are you required to spend on property to be eligible for a residence in Albania?
@@MrPwrthope you have a thick skin over there.
@@lonalxaia we'd be dead without thick skin out here lol
Why would you go to Europe? This is nuts😂
You've obviously never been. SMH
@@SenorJuan2023 and you obviously don't read the news 🙄
@@hbbstn Every single day. Wrong again
@@SenorJuan2023it depends where you go in Europe.
@@lonalxaia Pretty much anywhere is a more pleasant place than the USA. Better weather, better food, better public transportation, less crime, etc.
…let’s hope it’s conservatives. I like how the EU states are going conservative. People don’t want to be trapped……as they feel they do in the US. The rate the EU is going, it doesn’t look good.
SE Asia still leaves EU in the dust....value wise
What if I have an Irish Passport and I want to live in Europe for more than 90 days Can my US Citizen Non EU Citizen Spouse stay with me for more than 90 days in Europe
Not all countries in the EU accept that your wife will stay with you. Ireland and Malta accept that but need to check with other EU countries.
I heard that a veteran who is 100% disabled cannot get their money deposited over seas, is this so? I think that we can't medical help overseas.
Yes you can. I live in the Philippines. 100% too. No issues getting my monthly payment. Thousands and thousands of veterans live outside of the US and have zero issues receiving their payment.
@thinkforyourself9334 can you get any V A health care there. I was once in the Philippines on the way to Vietnam 1966-67, 10 days at Clark then to Subic Bay. I got there they then sent me to a mountain top airbase (?) about 2 hours up in the jungles. I only saw girls at Clark and the Philippine men in Vietnam. I thought that they ran us out of the Philippines???
@@johnbethea4505 Only can be treated for your service connected conditions.
Medical care is far cheaper outside of the USA, and often better.
@@thinkforyourself9334do you use a U.S. bank or foreign bank? I think that was their question? I know my USAA account never gave me trouble using my debit card when traveling abroad
Everywhere Americans go trouble follows.
Please stay away from Europe. Our prices are rising fast enough without rich Americans. We don't need more competition.
but Europeans are moving to USA 😂
Not if they're sane.
@@SenorJuan2023 If they’re sane slackers, socialists or green activists then US is not a good place for them.
European welfare benefits for lazybones are higher.
If they’re get kicked out from US to socialist countries then US will become much stronger, but socialists will continue to drown down.
@@SenorJuan2023 News flash: Neither Americans nor Europeans are sane (a lot of them anyways) 🤣; that's why there's so many of them running around like headless chickens after voting socialism and putting their own cultures and countries on a road straight to hell.
Stay in America were full
Find more freedom in Europe? 😂
learning language is too much work
I would like someone here that claims to have moved from US to UE to tell us what is doing for living in EU and how it feels to have 1/4 of his US salary in EU.
Thanks
I can try to answer that question. Having experienced fully, life in both North America and the EU, imho the standard of living is a lot higher over here in the EU. The cost of housing is a fraction of US or Canada. The salary is less, indeed- but you don't need as much money to live (ie. from cost to purchase a home- to the cost of internet...to the cost of food- or the insurance for your car, or most especially education) - all of this is a fraction of what it is in North America. On top of that, the quality of things here, imo, is better. However, to each their own...some people cannot adapt well to a different culture or language from their country of origin, and that could make someone feel isolated and too much out of their element. However, at the end of the day, we are heading for a big economic shift, most especially in the West- so we will see how that bumpy road goes...and who knows where will be best to live. Nevertheless, I think a shift needs to happen, and I will remain very hopeful for the future.
@@hiddenhighland respectful approach!!! Do agree 👍
@@hiddenhighland This is all lies and it looks like you never even visited Europe and you don't know s\it about it.
@@leonardell-bon7104 Wow. That is a little harsh. I am living in Europe, and for many years now. I live in the countryside, so this indeed makes cost of living much lower for me. I am not sure why you are so aggressive, when I am just sharing my experience. I found living in North America to be outrageously expensive- and the cost of housing is almost impossible...to the point where I was driven out of the city I was living in years ago because it became unaffordable, and that was either to rent or buy. My experience in Europe is much different, and I have a better quality of life on a smaller salary. There are good and negative things about anywhere that you live. That said- I will say that I do not live in a metropolitan city...so that is a factor. However, it is easy to travel, and not far to get to several main cities. On a side note; I am not talking about other political things going on or the financial disaster coming down the pipe- the state of the EU and all the harsh policies they are pushing through...etc..that is another discussion. So if you think that I know 's/it' because I am painting some rosy picture- that is not true. I am strictly talking about the quality and cost of living on a smaller salary, which was the original question.
@@hiddenhighland you are generalizing. When one mention the EU that will mean 27 different economies and every city is different making hundreds of micro economies. Even when 2 cities or countries are close to each other their economies and way of living is so different. Languages are different. Standard of living are different and laws like the US vary. The beauty is that if you are an EU citizen you can travel and live wherever you like to a totally different life even speaking different language. My wife is from the US will l ever live in America. No because the US is not for me. l won't mention why because l will be generalizing.
In Europe we do not want immigrants who only think about paying less taxes, we want people who integrate into our society and who do not just come to parasitize it. The European Union is not a company, it is a political community, with a strong social sense.
🇪🇺🏆
Europe is too socially advanced for most Americans, except for maybe Serbia and Bulgaria. Yanks really not needed these days nor is US tax avoidance particularly welcomed.....which seems to be the pitch here.
Is Europe lifestyle comfortable or certain country in Balkans?
Advanced? Europe is full of illegal immigrants rapists you let it.
@@Imhim247Eastern Europe is better than Western Europe culturally in my view. I live in Greece and you pay 22% in tax here with a certain company formation but you can get a Dubai tax residency for 90 days a year along with the Greek citizenship and the US tax treaty and you pay 0% in tax legally.
What part of Europe are you talking about? I'm in Paris right now and these people are ass backwards.
You've been subscribed to our channel for almost a year; you know "the pitch" here. If we're not socially advanced enough, you're welcome to watch something else.
The future looks pretty bleak for rich countries, which are becoming more like brics countries.
Uk is not part of the European union anymore
But Ireland is part of both🎉
Do not move to Europe, Europe is finished, I am European and I have escaped away!!!!!
don't
You forgot Turkey
Turkey isn’t yet part of the EU. Ironically, only 3% of the country’s land area country (and 10% of its population) is part of Europe. So 97% is actually in Asian, along with 90% of the population.
@@jeffrey4459 Europe is an arbitrary socio-political concept. Anatolia is historically and socio-politically Europe. Hence, Turkey is at least 70-80% European.
@@billhassa Perhaps you missed the word “Ironically” in my comment
@@jeffrey4459 nope. That is exactly why I made the comment I made.
How about Ukraine? Kiev is beautiful.
Hi, you can see this interesting video about Ukraine: ruclips.net/video/_9BQZsSUN5Y/видео.html.
As an american who visited I loved it but there one thing i couldn't stand and that it is god damm expensive. Not enough freedom for my liking
How much freedom is there in America now ?
Southern Italy is so inexpensive and wonderful lifestyle❤ So is Montenegro 🇲🇪
Better than woke, LA
This is strange for me ,that is a Belgian that does his best everyday for going OUT of Western Europe..
Degeneracy and bad immigration, i m not dreaming of it.
High taxes too in many cases.Of course, for some categories of people, in some countries, if you mind only about financial aspect, it makes sense.
Europe is quite far away from what it used to be. Quick erosion of your personal freedoms (strict control /monitorization of people and assets becoming new normal), very high tax in some countries (like Portugal which is socialist, btw), uncontrolled immigration from third/fourth world countries, uncontrolled inflation, with crime ramping up. But has beautiful places and landscapes...Not a garden as Mr. Borrel once (and quite arrogantly) claimed that "Europe was a garden" while the rest of the world a "jungle" (that is quite unfortunate coming from an EU representative). Nevermind the proximity with the current war, which keeps escalating.
I live in Europe. I would like to move TO the United States instead. Unless you have expensive health problems, I don't see why you'd want to move to Europe. The United States is a very large and modern country with a much higher standard of life, workers that are much more motivated to serve you when you use services or make purchases, houses that are much newer, larger, nicer and cheaper (if you compare the same quality and you aren't moving to a place like Manhattan), it's a much more car friendly environment, it's easier to make money, you can defend yourself and your property with guns and I could go on listing hundreds of other benefits, including the language and lower taxes.
Not everyone likes a car depended environment
Wow. I live in the U.S. and in a nice place, and you have a way outdated view of the U.S.
@@marcocarlson1693 Can you explain your perspective better?
It's too car friendly and weather is extreme in much of the country. Two of many reasons I am leaving the USA.
I am an American who moved to Europe. I want to live with my people because they behave like me. The US has been ruined. Average group behavior among different groups of people is NOT the same. So many Europeans are ignorant to this fact. If you like criminality, the US is your place.
Europeans in the 1800s: We move to America for a better life.
Americans in the 2000s: We move to Europe for a better life.
This could be the great remigration back to Europe. lol
Poor Europeans go to America, they become rich or middle class, then a few generations later they go back to Europe. lololol
So far we've found that we have Irish ancestors on our Maternal side who are from 1 of the oldest, traceable , proveable Irish families, BUT- even though the family was there for thousands of years, they started migrating to several North American Countries like Nova Scotia, Canada, and USA as early as the 1600's; so we can't find any relatives in a direct line that migrated from Ireland to those countries any LATER- like as great-grandparents or as grandparents. They all started coming over EARLY on-
So from a logical perspective we're kinda wondering if our family can prove we are some of the 'original' Irish, its kinda strange that anyone with very 'recent' grandparents or great grandparents- that's only a couple of generations old, can Get an Irish Passport or Citizenship but someone of the most Ancient, Original Irish Cannot- where is the Common Sense in that?... these people in many cases are not actually Irish by Ancestry, their recent relatives; ie grandparents and grandparents and even parents may not have even been Irish, they just had Irish citizenship, but yet people with pure Irish DNA cannot get an Irish passport or Citizenship. Who decides this and are there any exceptions?...
We were thinking that since our people had been there literally since almost forever, well of course we could come 'home', but such is not the case.
We're curious since you and your team help people who have ancestry from Ireland do this, have you ever considered why or found out why it is only available to very 'Recent' ancestry and not Ancient, generation upon generation?
* 2nd- we are wondering- if one of us only knows that our Paternal Line is Danish and knows the Last name which is very old and therefore common, how could we find out more? So we can maybe get Danish Citizenship or Passport if we can't get the Irish one?
How do people who are adopted and KNOW their Ancestry find out more to come back to Europe?
~Thank you
I am in a similar situation. All my ancestry is European, but my relatives came in the 1700s and early 1800s.
😢
@@carolinacadabra8278Same here. My ancestor left Ireland for the US around 1800, too far back to claim citizenship based on current rules.
I agree that actual ancient ancestry should be more respected than current citizenship.
1600s for me too
They will overpay over tip and make life hell for the local people that will be priced out of the market , just move somewhere cheaper in America
Would you please do a video on moving to Russia? As there are communities established with considerations of faith for these communities for Americans and Canadians.
Hell no.
Moving from a communist country (the USA, Canada) to another communist country (most of the EU) isn't a great idea.
Well said.
@@svensulzmann4282 so far. But youth are absolute leftists and woke. Future looks bright.
USA is socialist for the rich, dog eat dog capitalism for everybody else.
100%. For Europe... Best EEA, Balkans or if you have to do EU.. Hungary
@vipeton.8927 I am independent and far more worried about far right wing nut jobs and their cultlike devotion to morally repugnant politicians.
Just get a job in europe and in 3 years you will have moved. Not rocket science