What countries are we talking about?

Funny right . . . Before this gig Andrew had a pool cleaning service in Arizona and sold advertising slot on radio stations in the USA. He dropped out of Arizona State University early on and yet he talks down about education and thinks himself a sophisticated businessman. I think of him as a glorified, self-important, arrogant pool boy.

🙏

Hopefully with President Milei at the helm we'll see it.

I warn people about the potential downsides of certain countries that are recommended by that other channel. I haven't bashed him this time around. Paraguay's lack of technology is a plus, not a minus. Paraguay is not perfect by any means. It's pretty dull, but it works for people seeking a quiet lifestyle, low taxes, and peace of mind! Many people don't need big nightclubs, crazy tourism, or the entertainment that comes with a buzzing metropolis. Paraguay is different.

Pinned your comment, people should see it! He certainly is not a real nomad. He follows the money but that’s about it.

@@NomadElite The truth, in my opinion, is that Andrew is a poorly educated, insecure boy who wraps himself in facades engineered to make himself feel comfortable in situations where he knows he does not measure up. I lost all respect for him when he started issuing his "Emergency Meeting" videos where he dresses up in a Carmen Sandiego cartoon character trench coat pretending to be addressing a room full of people to announce his latest gimmick to fleece more potential expats. These are not emergencies. Andrew does not understand geopolitics, which is really the driver now in the expat strategy and implementation arena today. Would I like to save some money on taxes in a lower-cost-of-living area? Well, sure but at what risk? I live in the Southern Cone. I have citizenship in a Mercosul country by choice and residency in other Mercosul countries. I have separated my personal and professional lives and I take advantage of territorial tax jurisdictions. I don't live in a global flashpoint geopolitically. Jim Rogers mentioned in an interview with Andrew Henderson that he thinks that it is time to leave Singapore due to China's activities in the South China Sea. Andrew loves Malaysia, which is located in this region but he does not address the geopolitics living there. Now he comes up with Central Asia. If one takes out a map and thinks for 5 minutes knowing little about regional politics then I am sure a modestly intelligent person could come up with a dozen really bad scenarios where they would not want to be there personally or have their assets tied up there. I feel the same way concerning the UAE, Turkey, and increasingly Eastern Europe. Forget about the BRICS for a moment. What happens in the aforementioned areas as a result of the upcoming US elections? What happens if the USA can't continue to spend as they do in the global arena? What do these enumerated regions look like for a person who is undeniably from a Western Nation? Where is Andrew on those questions? That is right but that is what I would expect from a boy who runs a consulting business aimed at 7-figure-plus incomes whose previous business experience was running a pool cleaning service in Arizona. Andrew was a pioneer in the expat services industry but as everyone who knows about business knows, once a market hits high growth then the pioneers rarely survive as real competitors enter the market and expose the holes in the pioneers' skills and experience.

@@NomadElitehe never said he was. He has an audience and he’s working for them. And they’re not nomads

Couldn't agree more with you, Tiago!

What do you mean? The word "nomad" is in his company name

You’re kidding right.

What do you know about BRICS outside of what you have been fed by the Western media and politicians? I would speculate that your answer is nothing if you would be honest. Look at the % of the global population, vital global resources, etc. The BRICS is real and durable. Anyone who thinks otherwise does so at their own peril. At their next meeting, their blockchain-based system being operational as a competitor to the US SWIFT system will announced as will commodity back non-fiat currency. The USA asked those who don't tow the American narrative to find another way to do international transactions as a result of their unilateral economic sanctions . . . The sanctioned world has responded. The USA needs to learn to not incentivize others to solutions that the USA does not want to exist.

Europe is getting weaker and weaker. Poland and Russia are exceptions in Europe.