Great video man. I have moved to Uruguay early this year. Just to complement the information. There is a bill trying to modify the concept of citizenship and Nationality. If this became law it will be very convenient for a lot of people. It is still under discussion though. regards
Please i wish to move to Uruguay this year to live and work. I am from Nigeria and i am a graduate of Engineering. Please can you assist me? Thanks and hoping to get your reply.
@@ericikemary Hello Ericikemary, engineers in Uruguay earn more money than in Europe, you have the ZonaAmerica page, there is also a video in Spanish about revalidations, it is on yt, Jinet Jimenez, successes!
As a Canadian now calling Georgia as tax residency and Turkish citizenship (by marriage), Uruguay and Paraguay will be well suited to be my 3rd residency,
Very interesting. I used to recommend Georgia a lot to my audience, i stopped doing that due to the growing volatility in the region. Turkey is one of my favorite countries, I was there last week, but it is hard to see the country struggling with the inflation. South America is becoming more and more attractive not because it is improving, but because most countries (especially in Europe) are really in trouble.
Great analysis, except that "vibrant" is not exactly an adjective I would describe Uruguay with...well, maybe Punta Del Este and adjacent beach towns from mid-December through end of January. Uruguay has always been known for being "peaceful", "quiet", "tranquil", "laid back" and even "boring" (*great features, in my vibe system, but this is just me...anybody that likes "action" might wish to cross the Plata River and settle in the "vibrant" Buenos Aires...but then it is not as safe / tranquil / stable etc...totally distinct proposals). And - like you said -, Uruguay may not be the best place to look for quick-gain jobs. It may be good for people who are digital nomads and/or have their financial situation already sorted out etc, else - like myself - enjoy it quiet for most of the time and appreciate the fact of having four defined seasons along the year (yes, temperature can drop close to zero C during the cold/windy/humid winters). Very civilized and educated people, food is great, owning guns is relatively easy (carry permits not so much) for residents, lots of places to have constant contact with nature. I have been going there since I know myself as a person (I am from the neighbor state in Brazil; my home town is some 60 miles from the border) and totally love them. Best "asado" in the planet, btw...
Uruguay is fantastic country ,and glad people,look like a mix europe and north america
Great video man. I have moved to Uruguay early this year. Just to complement the information. There is a bill trying to modify the concept of citizenship and Nationality. If this became law it will be very convenient for a lot of people. It is still under discussion though. regards
that would make Uruguay much more attractive indeed.
really
Please i wish to move to Uruguay this year to live and work. I am from Nigeria and i am a graduate of Engineering. Please can you assist me? Thanks and hoping to get your reply.
@@ericikemary Hello Ericikemary, engineers in Uruguay earn more money than in Europe, you have the ZonaAmerica page, there is also a video in Spanish about revalidations, it is on yt, Jinet Jimenez, successes!
As a retiree, English speaking, with a modest income, Uruguay seems to me like a great place to visit.
con ingreso modesto, ni pienses en Uruguay es uno de los 5 paises mas caros del Mundo.
Cheaper than Montevideo is a Border town to Brazil named CHUY you can Buy tax free from Brazil
I'm glad you're back. Maybe we can get updates on Europe country
Hey, great to see you commenting here, will do some updates.
@@traveleconomics Yes! Thank you! Please do an update for Serbia. I appreciate you!
As a Canadian now calling Georgia as tax residency and Turkish citizenship (by marriage), Uruguay and Paraguay will be well suited to be my 3rd residency,
Very interesting. I used to recommend Georgia a lot to my audience, i stopped doing that due to the growing volatility in the region. Turkey is one of my favorite countries, I was there last week, but it is hard to see the country struggling with the inflation. South America is becoming more and more attractive not because it is improving, but because most countries (especially in Europe) are really in trouble.
haha Paraguay and Uruguay have no comparison, watch a video of Rocha friend, it's like comparing Bulgaria with the island of Turks and Caicos.
Nice to see you again!
Where r u these days?
Can u make a similar video abt Paraguay?
Hopefully will
If one is in a wheelchair, how easy it it to get around and how accommodating is housing there?
In central Montevideo or Punta del Este it is relatively easy. The rest is difficult unless you have your own vehicle.
Is it true that to qualify for a Uruguayan retirement visa, one must invest $100,000 in property in Uruguay?
@@akken2112 no
Great analysis, except that "vibrant" is not exactly an adjective I would describe Uruguay with...well, maybe Punta Del Este and adjacent beach towns from mid-December through end of January. Uruguay has always been known for being "peaceful", "quiet", "tranquil", "laid back" and even "boring" (*great features, in my vibe system, but this is just me...anybody that likes "action" might wish to cross the Plata River and settle in the "vibrant" Buenos Aires...but then it is not as safe / tranquil / stable etc...totally distinct proposals). And - like you said -, Uruguay may not be the best place to look for quick-gain jobs. It may be good for people who are digital nomads and/or have their financial situation already sorted out etc, else - like myself - enjoy it quiet for most of the time and appreciate the fact of having four defined seasons along the year (yes, temperature can drop close to zero C during the cold/windy/humid winters). Very civilized and educated people, food is great, owning guns is relatively easy (carry permits not so much) for residents, lots of places to have constant contact with nature. I have been going there since I know myself as a person (I am from the neighbor state in Brazil; my home town is some 60 miles from the border) and totally love them. Best "asado" in the planet, btw...
The asado is really good indeed, better than Argentina at times
It's vibrant, man it's not Tokyo! Be careful, I don't like Tokyo or highly populated cities either.