Is that so funny that people move from Europe to the US to get the opportunities now US citizens are moving to other countries for lifestyle and affordability
The US still is the best place to earn money and build a career. But if you already have enough money, you can choose where to spend less and have a similar or even a better quality of life.
The U.S. is great if you actually like working and building wealth quickly. The average poor family in the U.S. can transition into the middle class within just one generation. We see that all the time. Me and my siblings were raised in a trailer park by our Filipino immigrant parents who worked in factories. Now we’re all college educated and considered upper middle class. However, I’m sick of the rat race. I want to travel across the U.S. in a van, then live overseas for a few years.
Depends on your situation. I emigrated from Ireland to the US and had many more opportunities to build my career. Europe can be limiting in that respect.
I lived in Germany twice, once in the military (3 years), and then several years later after college as a DoD civilian employee (5 years; returned to the US in 2019). Hands down the easiest way to expat to Europe is getting a job with the Federal government or perhaps a defense contractor. They even pay for your move. The US has military installations in Germany, Spain, England, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Italy. The key, however, is getting your foot-in-the-door. There are tons of people who retired/separated from the military/contractor/government and decided to remain in Europe. I was limited to a max 5 years, but I can't wait to return for another tour.
The problem is that working for a foreign military in any country will usually not create a path that leads to permanent residency and citizenship. But yes, for US nationals it is a pretty viable idea to move temporarily and get an US salary while living abroad.
The social and political climate in the US makes me want to look elsewhere for work. I work in IT so opportunities are higher for me, however, I know salaries are much lower in comparison and I am in my early 30s so having to learn another language will be a challenge which substantially limits my options for work.
@@jernbek1 To access universal healthcare in most countries in Europe you have to pay into the system (ranges from 150 to 600 euros per month in most countries). Paid leave will depend on the contract what you have with the US company (usually does not include that). The alternative is getting a proper job in Europe with an employment contract, and earn usually from 2 to 7 (50% to 85% less salary) times less depending on the European country.
Czechia's leaders have encouraged English speakers to use the name Chzechia since 2016, 2017, although I don't think anyone really took it to heart and its often considered a short-form name.
Health care is in almost al cases much cheaper then in the US, so even if you pay more tax, it can be compensated by low health care insurances. Also if you have kids: studying is much cheaper in most european countries then in the US. You always have to look at your personal situation and then make a total comparisment of all the costs. Also one thing not mentioned that some countries have a big bureacratie for example Italy where, mostly northern based countries, have less bureacratie. Switzerland is not mentioned. For retirement it will be an expensive country due to high living costs, but when working the cost/income balance is more then excellent ( I am Dutch but living in Switzerland )
This is a pretty good informative video. However, I really wish you included information on access to education, access to health care, allowance for multiple citizenships & overall quality of life for each country as these are all crucial in deciding if the permanent move is worth it because most factor their family whether they have kids or not. Speaking of which, info on women's rights & general cultural expectations of women in the country & relationships if single when moving there is also important. Regardless, thorough research is needed to be done individually from multiple angles & sources and how they compare to our own countries. Specifically United States, United Kingdom & Canada as they are commonly used for comparison and have decent immigration rates & certain expectations among other things. Other countries have a certain expectation too but tend to be vague or overshadowed by the ones I mentioned earlier.
Surprised Romania isn't included, and it is seemingly cheaper and safer than living in the USA. I know, Romania isn't heavily advertised (better not to!) as the USA, France, Russia, Japan, UK, and Australia, but in terms of QoL (Quality of Life), from what I learned on the Internet, it is pretty manageable to live. I guess that all depends on the budget, cost of living, and the labor market. I would love to visit Romania, though!
Romania is very good indeed. The reason why I did not add it is because they do not have as of today a visa for passive income earners/retirees that can be renewed indefinitely.
IT salaries are only lower in Germany if you are comparing the incredibly inflated silicon valley salaries. in most of the US you could be making half of what people in silicon valley make in some cases.
Even in other states, apart from Cali and NY, IT salaries in the US are often times the double of what they are in Germany. Even within Europe Germany is far from the highest salaries in IT, as Switzerland and the UK pay better IT salaries then DE.
If in america and I am dissatisfied with the current political and social climate would it be a good idea to move to another country? Get a job there and eventually immigrate.
As a nurse practioner in the US, i"ve been discouraged on how I can move to Europe with that career. It doesn't seem like that's a common career in Europe...what type of job do you suggest for someone with mainly healthcare and childcare experience?
As a nurse, it is extremely easy for you to get a job in Europe. The problem is, that, in almost every European country the salary will be half, or less than half of what you get in the US for the exact same duties.
@@traveleconomics yes I figured as a nurse it would be easy but nurse Practioner is one step below doctors and requires a masters level so I was hoping to be paid more than a nurse there just like the USA? Do you know much about if PAs or NPs are a thing in certain countries?
@@traveleconomics Does this opportunity vary between different consulates? Because several in the U.S. clearly state anybody applying for NLV should not be working-emphasizing that this is mainly for retirees
@@ayjee8 yes, requirements change from consulates to consulate, it is at the consulate own discretion to decide. But they never go below the minimums. If the minimum is 2.5k, they will never approve you with 2.1k income for example. But they might not approve you with 2.5k and require more funds or more income. Alternatively you can become a self-employed in Spain and you can have clients in the US, there is a residence permit class for this.
@@ayjee8 what you can't do is working for a Spanish company on this visa. But you can work remotely. Or also, there is the option of working in Spain as a self-employed as I have mentioned. If you want to explore a few solutions we can book a call.
most countries are in lockdown. I recommend you to check the IATA map or the skyscanner map to check which countries you can fly into depending on your citizenship and residence.
check it on the Euro news/travel website they specify all the European countries with the covid news and regulation + all the others if you need to be in transit at the airport They update that information as it is comes some new
Hello, I want to live in Europe all of these visas seem great and plausible. However, I have never been to any of those countries except Spain. I'm a little bit stuck because if i go there and not like the country it wouldn't make sense to stay long term. Would you recommend traveling there first. Or is there a visa that offers lots of flexibility to explore because i dont want to go all the way to europe and come back with no visa then start the process i think that could take a year.
I suggest you to travel and visit the countries you are interested in first. Regarding visa availability it will depend on your citizenship. What is your citizenship?
@@traveleconomics I am a US citizen. I also work remotely with a company in the USA. It would be great to travel there first but it just seems inconvenient to travel to Europe and then need to go back to the USA when im ready to apply for the visa. Instead of just doing it there.
@@thetennisjournal you may not need to come back to the US. In some countries you can just arrange your paperwork directly inside the country without having to return to the US. Send me an email if you want more details about your individual plans.
It depends if you find a market. If you sell it to tourists on the coast might be a good idea. Montenegro is a very small country and if you want to export your artwork it would be rather complicated and expensive.
@@traveleconomics Oh sorry I forgot to say it would be an ecommerce business. I figured ME is in the middle of Europe like how Texas is center USA so I thought shipping would be similarly priced but that's interesting to hear you say it would be complicated and expensive. Ill need more info on this bit, thanks for the tip.
@@elephantear7659 well for an ecommerce you'd better be at a place in the EU for reducing import duty for every customer when they buy it, and also reducing shipping fees.
depends on country to country. In some countries you have to join the public health care system. In others, one needs private insurance if he is coming as a retiree.
As a veteran collecting VA Disability monthly what kind of visa would one need to move to any of these countries. The VA disability would be my only income at 3800 monthly
I'm a US / Ireland dual citizen (Foreign Births Register) with a US spouse. Do you have any advice for best places in terms of visas or residence for us?
You can go anywhere in the EU as an Irish citizen, all countries are possible. Outside the EU but in Europe the same rules apply broadly as an Irish or as an American citizen.
Spain has no jobs, the economy has been bad for so many years. So if you need a job Spain will be painful unless you are moving with the job. I think Portugal is pretty good and cheaper. In Netherlands you need to learn the language at least the basics, not sure now but they use to have that as a requirement to move there as well as a job or a fix income yo support yourself.
If you are a good mechanic and have money to start your own shop you will do well in any country. Then it is a matter of going to a place where you speak the language or you are willing to learn it. Even if you don't have clients at the beginning you can buy cars fix them and flip them.
Hello, thank you for the valuable information, my question is when I retire in December 2025 I will be living off of savings and social security, will I be paying taxes in Europe ?
What about Albania??? I have read that it's possibly the cheapest place to live in Europe and that residence visas are easy to obtain, but I'd love to know if all that's true (and any disadvantages for expats retiring there ;?)
@@whyparkjiminnotridejimin Care to explain why and what would you recommend? I'm trying to find the best balance between LOW cost of living and high quality of life, so open to all options ;?)
Most countries have an embassy in the US. When asking questions about a particular country, best bet is ask the Embassy and/or continue watching informative videos
@@aandino1239 I don't see how asking a particular country's embassy is going to get you an accurate picture, iow they're likely to give you just the pros and not the cons. I think asking a US embassy in any particular country would probably give you better info, but until I narrow my choices down to just a couple of options I'll just keep investigating. Which btw is why I AM watching videos, but also asking questions to get as much feedback as possible ;?)
@@joshuahernandez5180 it depends from country to country and how many applicants, it is possible in some countries, in others not. If you want more details you can contact me.
Please inform about options for Indians to settle in a nice country in easiest way. Please make a video in detail as I always watch your videos. Thanks a lot.
@@traveleconomics Yes, Many INDIANS watch this Channel, so Please consider to make a similar kind of video for Indian citizens looking to move into Europe.
@@traveleconomics Unfortunately, We Indians do not have a lot of options to move into Europe easily, Serbia is the only Country in Europe which grants INDIANS a VISA free entry. And Russia, Ukraine, and Georgia have e-Visa which is some what easier than Visa on arrival. So Please suggest more low cost European countries which Indian citizens can consider!
Europe is a collection of many countries, like Asia is a collection. English would be spoken in many countries, as well as the local language. You'll want to check each country individually.
Make sure you are welcome in the place. Americans are not the favorite people of the French, for instance. I witnessed several incidents when I lived there.
The most I don't know, it is a good question. Italy taxes foreign pensions pretty badly, starting at 23%. But you need to check the double taxation treaties. There is also a regime at 7% if you live in small town in Southern regions.
PLAN approved by the Latvian government authorities to invest more than 50 000 Euro into a new business start up in their country, which may diversify the geography of your existing business operations; and this is sufficient to obtain the grant of the necessary temporary residency permit! Their government economic regime, because of their adverse demographic trends, and thirst for foreign investment; and these are reasons for their corporate tax incentive zones in the country, both on the coast, and the Russian speaking interior!
@@traveleconomics Best advice/ websites for a recent college grad looking to move abroad for (Europe) for at least a year and work just for the experience and to try something new. The 3 countries + Germany are the most interesting, but open to any country really. The more “different” the better
Swedish maybe, depending on what is your native language. German definitely not as they have cases, which Spanish does not. The German pronunciation is far more complex and full of exceptions compared to Spanish.
These countries are very gothic, isolated, and doesn't seem livable at all. And it doesn't seem like the weather is any good there either. Must say the USA is a better option.
I was just wondering because you said Europe isn‘t livable because it‘s isolated and he climate isn‘t good, and I don‘t really understand what you mean by that
Isolated? You can take a very short and inexpensive flight or a train from any country in Western Europe and be in another country in a couple of hours. The US is the country that’s isolated.
Is that so funny that people move from Europe to the US to get the opportunities now US citizens are moving to other countries for lifestyle and affordability
The US still is the best place to earn money and build a career. But if you already have enough money, you can choose where to spend less and have a similar or even a better quality of life.
The U.S. is great if you actually like working and building wealth quickly. The average poor family in the U.S. can transition into the middle class within just one generation. We see that all the time. Me and my siblings were raised in a trailer park by our Filipino immigrant parents who worked in factories. Now we’re all college educated and considered upper middle class. However, I’m sick of the rat race. I want to travel across the U.S. in a van, then live overseas for a few years.
Depends on your situation. I emigrated from Ireland to the US and had many more opportunities to build my career. Europe can be limiting in that respect.
@@traveleconomics bingo
You can make money anywhere!
Remember: You have to learn the most common language in that nation to live there usually.
You should definitely learn the language, but it is not mandatory.
Move to the Algarve and English is widely spoken.
@@traveleconomics depending on the country many older people do not speak english or do very poorly just like here in Finland.
The narrator didn't mention it but here is a thing to really take into consideration: The Hungarian and Georgian languages are nightmares to learn!
I lived in Germany twice, once in the military (3 years), and then several years later after college as a DoD civilian employee (5 years; returned to the US in 2019). Hands down the easiest way to expat to Europe is getting a job with the Federal government or perhaps a defense contractor. They even pay for your move. The US has military installations in Germany, Spain, England, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Italy. The key, however, is getting your foot-in-the-door. There are tons of people who retired/separated from the military/contractor/government and decided to remain in Europe. I was limited to a max 5 years, but I can't wait to return for another tour.
The problem is that working for a foreign military in any country will usually not create a path that leads to permanent residency and citizenship. But yes, for US nationals it is a pretty viable idea to move temporarily and get an US salary while living abroad.
who pays for those military bases?
So happy you actually mentioned south africa
The social and political climate in the US makes me want to look elsewhere for work. I work in IT so opportunities are higher for me, however, I know salaries are much lower in comparison and I am in my early 30s so having to learn another language will be a challenge which substantially limits my options for work.
The best arrangement for an IT worker is to work for an US company and live outside the US.
@@traveleconomics True, as long as I can benefit from the benefits (universal healthcare, paid leave, etc).
@@jernbek1 To access universal healthcare in most countries in Europe you have to pay into the system (ranges from 150 to 600 euros per month in most countries). Paid leave will depend on the contract what you have with the US company (usually does not include that). The alternative is getting a proper job in Europe with an employment contract, and earn usually from 2 to 7 (50% to 85% less salary) times less depending on the European country.
So does working in IT, increase chances in being able to move to Europe?
In Germany live so Many People who Works and fast learn the Language, because its Not so different
Czechia's leaders have encouraged English speakers to use the name Chzechia since 2016, 2017, although I don't think anyone really took it to heart and its often considered a short-form name.
indeed, most of us Czechs are still using the longer official variant Czech Republic ;)
Health care is in almost al cases much cheaper then in the US, so even if you pay more tax, it can be compensated by low health care insurances. Also if you have kids: studying is much cheaper in most european countries then in the US. You always have to look at your personal situation and then make a total comparisment of all the costs. Also one thing not mentioned that some countries have a big bureacratie for example Italy where, mostly northern based countries, have less bureacratie. Switzerland is not mentioned. For retirement it will be an expensive country due to high living costs, but when working the cost/income balance is more then excellent ( I am Dutch but living in Switzerland )
Thank you for the analysis, pretty good. And Switzerland is really good indeed.
This is a pretty good informative video. However, I really wish you included information on access to education, access to health care, allowance for multiple citizenships & overall quality of life for each country as these are all crucial in deciding if the permanent move is worth it because most factor their family whether they have kids or not. Speaking of which, info on women's rights & general cultural expectations of women in the country & relationships if single when moving there is also important. Regardless, thorough research is needed to be done individually from multiple angles & sources and how they compare to our own countries. Specifically United States, United Kingdom & Canada as they are commonly used for comparison and have decent immigration rates & certain expectations among other things. Other countries have a certain expectation too but tend to be vague or overshadowed by the ones I mentioned earlier.
If you’re such an expert, make your own video. Lol. Easy.
I would like Italy, Greece and Spain...
Surprised Romania isn't included, and it is seemingly cheaper and safer than living in the USA. I know, Romania isn't heavily advertised (better not to!) as the USA, France, Russia, Japan, UK, and Australia, but in terms of QoL (Quality of Life), from what I learned on the Internet, it is pretty manageable to live. I guess that all depends on the budget, cost of living, and the labor market. I would love to visit Romania, though!
Romania is very good indeed. The reason why I did not add it is because they do not have as of today a visa for passive income earners/retirees that can be renewed indefinitely.
I like this wideo. Wideo tell me good knowledge.
Perfect for work, living, or retirement.
Thanks so much , just starting to think about where to go
I would appreciate it if you would review Romania.
I will do it!
I would like to see one done on Scotland as well
IT salaries are only lower in Germany if you are comparing the incredibly inflated silicon valley salaries. in most of the US you could be making half of what people in silicon valley make in some cases.
Even in other states, apart from Cali and NY, IT salaries in the US are often times the double of what they are in Germany. Even within Europe Germany is far from the highest salaries in IT, as Switzerland and the UK pay better IT salaries then DE.
If in america and I am dissatisfied with the current political and social climate would it be a good idea to move to another country? Get a job there and eventually immigrate.
depends on a lot of things but it can be a good idea. However, salaries for all professions are usually lower outside the US.
As a nurse practioner in the US, i"ve been discouraged on how I can move to Europe with that career. It doesn't seem like that's a common career in Europe...what type of job do you suggest for someone with mainly healthcare and childcare experience?
As a nurse, it is extremely easy for you to get a job in Europe. The problem is, that, in almost every European country the salary will be half, or less than half of what you get in the US for the exact same duties.
@@traveleconomics yes I figured as a nurse it would be easy but nurse Practioner is one step below doctors and requires a masters level so I was hoping to be paid more than a nurse there just like the USA? Do you know much about if PAs or NPs are a thing in certain countries?
We bought a place in Cyprus .in 2006 great little or no crime . Cheap. English spoken . Can't fault it.
Americans can legally live in Spain and work remotely for a non-Spanish company through the non-lucrative visa?
yes. But your income and funds must meet the minimum requirements (around 2600 USD per month as of 2021)
@@traveleconomics Does this opportunity vary between different consulates? Because several in the U.S. clearly state anybody applying for NLV should not be working-emphasizing that this is mainly for retirees
@@ayjee8 yes, requirements change from consulates to consulate, it is at the consulate own discretion to decide. But they never go below the minimums. If the minimum is 2.5k, they will never approve you with 2.1k income for example. But they might not approve you with 2.5k and require more funds or more income. Alternatively you can become a self-employed in Spain and you can have clients in the US, there is a residence permit class for this.
@@ayjee8 what you can't do is working for a Spanish company on this visa. But you can work remotely. Or also, there is the option of working in Spain as a self-employed as I have mentioned. If you want to explore a few solutions we can book a call.
Great info thanks.
good information, thanks - what about france?
It is an option but only if you have deep pockets and want to live in a smaller city.
This was very informative. 👍. Thanks! 😊
1:51. Where is this place? I want to live in a house on the hill facing water.
It is Cinque Terre (Italy).
Just because it’s not in EU doesn’t mean it’s not in eroup
Can you pls tell me what are the countries in lockdown in Europe continent. Especially about croatia.
Thank you
most countries are in lockdown. I recommend you to check the IATA map or the skyscanner map to check which countries you can fly into depending on your citizenship and residence.
@@traveleconomics thank you for your reply
check it on the Euro news/travel website they specify all the European countries with the covid news and regulation + all the others if you need to be in transit at the airport
They update that information as it is comes some new
Hello, I want to live in Europe all of these visas seem great and plausible. However, I have never been to any of those countries except Spain. I'm a little bit stuck because if i go there and not like the country it wouldn't make sense to stay long term. Would you recommend traveling there first. Or is there a visa that offers lots of flexibility to explore because i dont want to go all the way to europe and come back with no visa then start the process i think that could take a year.
I suggest you to travel and visit the countries you are interested in first. Regarding visa availability it will depend on your citizenship. What is your citizenship?
@@traveleconomics I am a US citizen. I also work remotely with a company in the USA. It would be great to travel there first but it just seems inconvenient to travel to Europe and then need to go back to the USA when im ready to apply for the visa. Instead of just doing it there.
@@thetennisjournal you may not need to come back to the US. In some countries you can just arrange your paperwork directly inside the country without having to return to the US. Send me an email if you want more details about your individual plans.
@@traveleconomics whats your email address
@@thetennisjournal contact@checkinprice.com
Would Montenegro make sense for an artisan business selling physical goods? Would it be worth it considering the VAT, etc? Thanks
It depends if you find a market. If you sell it to tourists on the coast might be a good idea. Montenegro is a very small country and if you want to export your artwork it would be rather complicated and expensive.
@@traveleconomics Oh sorry I forgot to say it would be an ecommerce business. I figured ME is in the middle of Europe like how Texas is center USA so I thought shipping would be similarly priced but that's interesting to hear you say it would be complicated and expensive. Ill need more info on this bit, thanks for the tip.
@@elephantear7659 well for an ecommerce you'd better be at a place in the EU for reducing import duty for every customer when they buy it, and also reducing shipping fees.
@@traveleconomics thanks for the tip
What about health care for intermittent / chronic cancer patients?
depends on country to country. In some countries you have to join the public health care system. In others, one needs private insurance if he is coming as a retiree.
As a veteran collecting VA Disability monthly what kind of visa would one need to move to any of these countries. The VA disability would be my only income at 3800 monthly
PLEASE what city landscape is at 10:08??
verona
I'm a US / Ireland dual citizen (Foreign Births Register) with a US spouse. Do you have any advice for best places in terms of visas or residence for us?
You can go anywhere in the EU as an Irish citizen, all countries are possible. Outside the EU but in Europe the same rules apply broadly as an Irish or as an American citizen.
@@traveleconomics Thank you for the reply.
Can you do a video on North Cyprus?
How about Slovenia?
great place, beautiful nature, very small and restricted job market.
what is that market place at 10:19
galleria vittorio emanuele in Milan
how good are the job opportunities in Czech Republic?
Depends on your skills but the job market is pretty good at the moment
Where is the Marina in the first minute ? I’m curious
List:
Portugal
Czech Republic
Spain
The Netherlands
Germany
Hungary
Montenegro
Georgia
Italy
Greece
Spain has no jobs, the economy has been bad for so many years. So if you need a job Spain will be painful unless you are moving with the job. I think Portugal is pretty good and cheaper. In Netherlands you need to learn the language at least the basics, not sure now but they use to have that as a requirement to move there as well as a job or a fix income yo support yourself.
What about tradesmen, or mechanics? What's the best places to emigrate to for an American mechanic?
If you are a good mechanic and have money to start your own shop you will do well in any country. Then it is a matter of going to a place where you speak the language or you are willing to learn it. Even if you don't have clients at the beginning you can buy cars fix them and flip them.
Hello, thank you for the valuable information, my question is when I retire in December 2025 I will be living off of savings and social security, will I be paying taxes in Europe ?
Depends on your country of citizenship and residence
Big like
what about Slovenia?
no good retirement visa.
What about Slovakia? Please
@@NadaKostelanska-cq3ow relatively decent but no proper retirement visa
The best country for Americans to move is Germany. They love migrants from outside Europe.
How about Northern Ireland?
Lichtenstein for the win
I wouldn't move to italy. They only have very few McDonalds restaurants there.
Haha, there are actually a lot of McDonalds in Italy. It is surprisingly extremely popular among Italians.
New S countries?
Philippines too is a good choice.
What about Albania??? I have read that it's possibly the cheapest place to live in Europe and that residence visas are easy to obtain, but I'd love to know if all that's true (and any disadvantages for expats retiring there ;?)
Albania? I wouldn't recommend Albania.
@@whyparkjiminnotridejimin Care to explain why and what would you recommend? I'm trying to find the best balance between LOW cost of living and high quality of life, so open to all options ;?)
Most countries have an embassy in the US. When asking questions about a particular country, best bet is ask the Embassy and/or continue watching informative videos
@@aandino1239 I don't see how asking a particular country's embassy is going to get you an accurate picture, iow they're likely to give you just the pros and not the cons.
I think asking a US embassy in any particular country would probably give you better info, but until I narrow my choices down to just a couple of options I'll just keep investigating. Which btw is why I AM watching videos, but also asking questions to get as much feedback as possible ;?)
What about a whole family movie to EU?
if you have enough funds, it is possible.
@@traveleconomics thanks for the information and how much funds?
@@joshuahernandez5180 it depends from country to country and how many applicants, it is possible in some countries, in others not. If you want more details you can contact me.
@@traveleconomics I appreciate it very much and yes I would love to contact you
Please inform about options for Indians to settle in a nice country in easiest way. Please make a video in detail as I always watch your videos. Thanks a lot.
thanks for watching, will try to do it at some point!
@@traveleconomics Yes, Many INDIANS watch this Channel, so Please consider to make a similar kind of video for Indian citizens looking to move into Europe.
@@traveleconomics Unfortunately, We Indians do not have a lot of options to move into Europe easily, Serbia is the only Country in Europe which grants INDIANS a VISA free entry. And Russia, Ukraine, and Georgia have e-Visa which is some what easier than Visa on arrival. So Please suggest more low cost European countries which Indian citizens can consider!
Try China
@@Sports_Shorts_21you're indian yet your account is named 'Portuguese 🇵🇹 '
How about Poland?
Poland is a great place with a high quality of life. But the residence permit options for Americans are not good.
Too much religion, but except of this also ok. :D Greetings from most atheistic country in the world Czech Republic. ;)
What language does Europe speaks
I can't tell if you're being serious or not
English
alot of language
European
Europe is a collection of many countries, like Asia is a collection. English would be spoken in many countries, as well as the local language. You'll want to check each country individually.
What about Poland? It is cheap, they don't use euro. Everybody speaks English, it's super clean, nice people and the best food.:)
It is a great country. But it is not so easy to get a residence permit for Americans compared to the other options in the video.
Make sure you are welcome in the place. Americans are not the favorite people of the French, for instance. I witnessed several incidents when I lived there.
Could you please also give same information about Serbia for Americans? Thank you❣
lol
Why would you do that to yourself....don't you watch geopolitical news...
I wonder which Western European country taxes you the most on your US pension?
The most I don't know, it is a good question. Italy taxes foreign pensions pretty badly, starting at 23%. But you need to check the double taxation treaties. There is also a regime at 7% if you live in small town in Southern regions.
PLAN approved by the Latvian government authorities to invest more than 50 000 Euro into a new business start up in their country, which may diversify the geography of your existing business operations; and this is sufficient to obtain the grant of the necessary temporary residency permit! Their government economic regime, because of their adverse demographic trends, and thirst for foreign investment; and these are reasons for their corporate tax incentive zones in the country, both on the coast, and the Russian speaking interior!
Georgia too close to Russia.
Volos Greece best place on EU by far
With that economy…I don’t think so
@@Ermonacodimontagna for Retire for sure
English is a national language. Esperanto is an international language.
La angla estas nacia lingvo. Esperanto estas internacia lingvo.
🌺🌷❤️
Bye,. One way !!
What about Norway, Lithuania, and Belgium
No retiree visas available as far as I know for Americans in these countries.
@@traveleconomics Best advice/ websites for a recent college grad looking to move abroad for (Europe) for at least a year and work just for the experience and to try something new. The 3 countries + Germany are the most interesting, but open to any country really. The more “different” the better
I'm Canadian
We are not moving canada is so safe and usa has guns eh sorry usa
What about 🇺🇦 ukraine
Well about that…
German and Swedish are much much easier to learn than Spanish
Swedish maybe, depending on what is your native language. German definitely not as they have cases, which Spanish does not. The German pronunciation is far more complex and full of exceptions compared to Spanish.
True. However, German has the 3 articles but I would argue German pronunciation is pretty straight forward.
true. spanish is extremely difficult to learn with all of the different conjugations you have to memorize.
So ... Switzerland is inaccessible to the average person. OK no problem
These countries are very gothic, isolated, and doesn't seem livable at all. And it doesn't seem like the weather is any good there either. Must say the USA is a better option.
Why‘s that?
@@thejazer1580 Why is what? The US or Europe?
I was just wondering because you said Europe isn‘t livable because it‘s isolated and he climate isn‘t good, and I don‘t really understand what you mean by that
Isolated? You can take a very short and inexpensive flight or a train from any country in Western Europe and be in another country in a couple of hours. The US is the country that’s isolated.
Jose Biden is president of Mexico.