If people are paying it, then it would be silly for them not to charge it. The market dictates prices.

@@FactsMatter fair enough.

I sold a plot of land and my car for the purpose of obtaining a Vanuatu passport through investment. Five months after I obtained the Vanuatu citizenship and passport, the European Commission imposed a ban on Vanuatu citizens from entering the European Union, so what is the solution?

@@duraa161 don't go to Europe?

@@k98killer I invest in Vanuatu citizenship to start business in EU

@@surfreadjumpsleep No actually they get way more applications than St. Lucia by far.

@@surfreadjumpsleep I'm not planning on renouncing mine, but I believe you would be treated like anyone else from there when it comes to getting a visa.

@@LoveClassicMusic0205 what do you mean holding period?

I live in Brazil and have a great life .

@@bepreparedforwhatscoming4975 That's how long you have to own it before you can resell.

next crypto bull run in 2027?

Our pleasure.

Agreed! Same here

how much property I should buy if I want to get residency visa ?

@@ivanoov3285 for residency permit over 75 thousand USD in big cities like Istanbul, or over 50 thousand in small ones.

I've been in Turkey for 9 months. İts not all that people claim. Rules keep changing against foreigners, language is major problem, I understand why Andrew wouldn't want to be here on a permanent basis.

@@jasonfraser1317 who is Andrew?

Our pleasure!

This channel is not for "most people" and certainly isn't for those who are "strapped for cash".

Don't you think that behaviorbis tax evasion? If everyone think and so it this way were services will come from?

@@michael-masi-2021it’s for people avoiding paying taxes

I would also like to know the answer to this

following

Portugal

Numerous countries here in East Asia where l live have zero tax on any capital gains, short or long, from everywhere in the world. No investment taxes and no tax reporting/filing if you live off your investing and don't work, very different from hellholes USSA and EUSSR. Take for eg the country where Andrew owns a condo and has lived there most of his time for the past ten years - malaysia. Or Singapore is more posh but much more expensive. They're both "territorial" tax systems and both have excellent english. I think phillippines is another with those features but I'm unsure as I've not been there. Dubai UAE is another is western asia. Thailand won't tax your capital gains but their english is poor and they have a remittance tax. There's some others like that in the East. But you'll never get citizenship here or perm residency unless you marry a local girl (and not marry same gender as homosexuality is unlawful across almost all of Asia ).

Puerto Rico Act 60, if you’re a US citizen. Completely tax-free capital gains.

Well I am married to a Dominican girl but maybe it is cheaper to buy a house. The Dominican passport is not very good. I was able to get citizenship in Panama which has a much better passport. The Dominican Republic is a better pñace to live as compared to a small island but not as good as Panama.

help me please 😅😅😅

What are the changes

The point of the program is to keep people out that will vote in a way that would ruin the program.

@@jasoncrandall Makes no sense at all "vote in a way that would ruin the program" ?

@@2ndTim3_1-6 you don’t want your country filling up with mooches.

This makes total sense. Why would any country want to be littered by poor people?

@@rednafi $50k is not poor but more reachable.

St. Lucia and Dominica offer passports and citizenship to those who make a one-time (non-refundable) donation of $100K, plus certain fees. St. Kitts & Nevis does the same, but for (I think) $150K.

@@neildeltakilo makes sense now. Thanks!

Great country and cheap.

he does in a few. He's not a fan because of safety but mostly because it is not a tax haven. I live here on a spousal sponsorship, and could not imagine navigating the bureaucracy via another other option. Even the new digital nomad visa is a mess apparently and few ppl are getting approved so far. Things move very slow here

Our pleasure.

Just be patient and wait for the Epic collapse. Then look for good real estate or business opportunities or by undervalued stocks.. of course you have to do your due diligence to make the right decisions

Yeh that’s the best country I’ve been to which is possible to do so and is awesome all around

Citizenship, not nationality

I believe you must learn the language to pass the citizenship test for brazil.

@@samuweljon4001 which is more than fair, def should learn Portugues if you live there

I live in Brazil and I can say Theo cost of living is low,great infraestrutura in The south of Brazil,great climate and free public healthcare for EVERYONE.

Yes

I also wanna know...

Um, the Dutch ABC islands are outside the hurrican belt, for example. Secondly, I assume you buy insurance, and live elsewhere during hurrican season, as you really are there just for the passport.

Costa Rica, probably as a resident, not as a citizen

@@bepreparedforwhatscoming4975 what about crime? how about Portugal?

Probably nowhere. It boggles my mind how somebody in their 40s living in the US isn't in a better financial situation.

I've traveled to the US numerous times and done a fair bit of consultancy work for US firms. The inability to generate significant disposable income speaks far more to personal failure than systemic failure - unless you're a low skilled newer immigrant or got 'divorce-raped'. Not to be disparaging but the minimum amount you should have to even entertain a move to any other country is around $3 mil. The world is a tough place and outside of the USA, unless you're very highly qualified or entrepreneural you're unlikely to be making good money (and in that case you'd probably only be incentivised to leave the US if you've got an 8 figure plus net worth already or were doing business internationally). If you were a retiree trying to live off a pension my opinion would be otherwise but at 40 you should be amassing capital rapidly even in HCOL cities if you put in some effort.

@Eternal Peace history indicates that deeply unequal societies are normative and healthy. The mean and median mean precious little given that the average person lacks economic literacy and even mild ingenuity. I'm South African and the average person here owns nothing but it's still fairly easy to reach the top 1% even in this true socialist hell. PS. I practically live on the markets (and constantly consume global macro and micro economic data) and despite the terrible macro conditions I've had a great year. I just don't expect defeatism on a libertarian-focused channel

Don't mix them up.

@@billtoo4694 will you be stopped, will they be taken... what's the pros and cons

@@onlyagreeingsometimes there are several people with dual citizenship, and have passport in more than one country. If you check out of a country you are a citizen of, you are expected to check in with same passport. Same if you check into a country you're not a citizen of, they expect you to use the same passport to exit. When you enter or leave a country, it is stamped, immigration will look for that stamp, and if it's not there, they will assume you are there illegally, and will detain you. There is little reason for a law abiding traveler to travel with more than 1 or 2 passports unless you are a citizen in 10 countries, and plan on a world tour.

​@@billtoo4694 sadly a lot of what you said is flat out wrong. USA doesn't stamp passports anymore. Recent change. Australia doesn't stamp passports if you're a citizen. New Zealand doesn't stamp any passports, but you can ask for a novelty stamp if you really like stamps in your passport.

Provided those 10 passports are in the same name with the same photo and none of them are fake, then it's no problem legally. That's not to say that you might not get a TON of questions, but if you've done nothing wrong and you got the passports legitimately, then all you need to do is explain. Explaining doesn't mean they have to believe you and/or let you into their country. They can't take your passports unless they are fakes or stolen, but they can deny you entry and deport you for being "suspect". I travel with 2 passports all the time and routinely switch between them to break my paper trail (I like my privacy). Only one country asked if I have a second passport, Japan. I showed it to them and they said and reacted very little

What's the tax rate?

Free medical after one month.....I worked there for 4 months

Kinda 3 IQ plan, the ruble is a pretty bad currency and they're in a war rn, soon they might be in 2 simultaneous wars too

@@My_Old_YT_Account they’re currency will be the most valuable in the world. They’re in war but they’re winning. They have no signs of losing

@@bepreparedforwhatscoming4975 they're losing lmao, check the land they had won a week into the war compared to now

@@My_Old_YT_Account they are one of the largest owners of gold reserves by far. The west has almost noting compared to them. He wants to paid in a currency you don’t like. I don’t remember him asking for your opinion.

@@bepreparedforwhatscoming4975 cope

they’re giving it to curry landers

???? ARE YOU KIDDING !!!!

today I learned almost free means I'm poor

😂😂😂

Get out of Canada! What a disaster it’s going to be soon

Not worth it from a tax perspective.

Every citizenship is good if it gets you a passport. But you do not want to live in Canada full time. Tax tax tax. And cold.

@@michael-masi-2021 I can imagine. But nowhere is perfect.

Saint Lucia is currently not available for Russian citizens. The only one available in the Caribbean is Grenada.

@@ladlem3 thank you for answer.

Things are changing fast. Turkey is also an option for Russians and with $250 if they haven't already raised it to $400k real estate investment, your entire family will get citizenships. What makes it better is you are free to buy whatever land or property you wish unlike in St Kitts where you are forced to buy something overpriced.

This is perhaps the stupidest comment I’ve seen on this channel.

I don’t think so! Otherwise banks will not lend money to buy front sea properties in Boston or Miami

in Turkey it has been raised to $ 400.000

That's why I said multiple properties. I could live in the $260k property or not and rent it. In serbia I can buy a 1 bedroom for $95,000 and rent it and get permanent residency. In 5 years, the USD could collapse. Andrew is used to wealthy clients who care less about a loss of this amount

yeah, good deal

All of Europe and Turkey are in the danger zone of the next big war between Russia China Iran Axis V/S Nato countries. Lots of destruction is coming. Try far away Islands New Zealand, Fiji. Australia.

But same time, Turkey doesn't have visa free entry to a lot of top tier countries. Some of the Caribbean countries can get you into the EU.

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