Low-Tax Countries in Europe Better than Portugal

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ก.ย. 2024

ความคิดเห็น • 45

  • @nomadcapitalist
    @nomadcapitalist  ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Have you considered moving to Portugal? Where would you move to instead?

    • @Joyexpanded
      @Joyexpanded ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Yes. Mexico. Made the move and love it here.

    • @robster7012
      @robster7012 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Planning on Mexico. Hear so many good things about it

    • @Pablo-or1jo
      @Pablo-or1jo ปีที่แล้ว +1

      I almost did... But I came to the understanding that capital gains on stocks is 28 percent, and is not exempt under the NHR. Is that correct? Thanks

    • @satisfied656
      @satisfied656 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      It´s not so interessting WHERE we live in 10 yrs, it´s more interessting IF we live in 10 yrs.🤔
      P.s: I like your topics and the work you put in, thanks for that!👍
      I used to live & work in Portugal for 3 yrs.... thank god i earned there a bit under 200k/year so i had not think much about "saving taxes" and could instead enjoy the beautiful country and very friendly portugees citizens.....thank god i had none of these😘 "millionaire issues"!
      I own two normal apartments, no car/boat, 9 months per year work ratio,...i think i´m lucky! 😎
      I DON`T even wanna be a millionaire,...i think i would waste my precious time in sorrow to uphold my "millions"🤯
      my "time" is the most valued item i have, and i´m thankful to share it with my friends & loved ones!🥰

    • @Aaron-ep9ne
      @Aaron-ep9ne ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@joaoportugal8618 brazil, marry

  • @2ndTim3_1-6
    @2ndTim3_1-6 ปีที่แล้ว +14

    I always appreciate your talks and videos

  • @olof8100
    @olof8100 ปีที่แล้ว +9

    Portugal has an amazing client, but the real estate market is overpriced, and without foreigners, there are no buyers to real estate. If you buy a house in Portugal, it might takes years to sell. Important to understand location in Portugal, not what the real estate agents tells you.

  • @realalexmackenzie
    @realalexmackenzie ปีที่แล้ว +16

    What I've often wondered is whether you would be hit with a large exit tax if you chose the Portugal option? Let's say you decide to take advantage of the 10 year deal and live in Portugal. You're happy with your mid-single digits tax rate. You continue to build your business over the 10 years that you're tax resident in Portugal. Then your 10 years is up and you decide to move to say Italy for your tax purposes. Is Portugal going to try and tax you on the growth of your company over that 10 years?

    • @bpd9660
      @bpd9660 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Don't post here.. hire a tax consultant.. if you want real answers

  • @MarcaoPT
    @MarcaoPT ปีที่แล้ว +24

    Just for all Nomad Capitalists to know:
    The (Socialist) Portuguese Government has just announced in its Budget Plan for 2023 that energy companies and large retailers will be subject to windfall taxes because they are "unfairly profiting from the disgraceful impact that the inflation caused by the war on Ukraine has been impacting the people".
    Please note that the Portuguese corporate tax burden is already the highest in the OECD, and these companies already pay corporate taxes and continue to pay extra contributions that 10 years ago were previously labeled one-offs.
    Again, for those thinking about investing in Portugal, RUN!

    • @nooralansare358
      @nooralansare358 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      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?

    • @rubensnogueira5838
      @rubensnogueira5838 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      You are right, MarcaoPT. I use to say that Portugal is just for retirees... apart from that, either be a NHR nomad or stay away.

  • @Karl__Pierre
    @Karl__Pierre ปีที่แล้ว +6

    Always a pleasure, thank you!

  • @jw841
    @jw841 ปีที่แล้ว +17

    Even for the normal guy Portugal is becoming expensive fast. I know alot of people that were on the D7 visa that are leaving now. Places that were €600 rent a year ago are now over €2500 a month in Lisbon. Porto is also getting quite expensive these days. I also fpund both locations rather overrated for what you get. Would rather be in SEA to be honest.

    • @leonelduarte1822
      @leonelduarte1822 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      I am soo happy that finally Portugal has become expensive!!! I have been saying that since 2011 that high income economic migrants have been profitiring from Portuguese because it was not expensive as it should have been. This is great news for me

    • @leonelduarte1822
      @leonelduarte1822 ปีที่แล้ว

      @chronicreader Portuguese People is one problem ... D7 people need to pay up to have the privilege to be in Portugal ...thats my simple rational

    • @leonelduarte1822
      @leonelduarte1822 ปีที่แล้ว

      @chronicreader don't worry about the Portuguese.. we will be here and we will do whatever it takes to live. We have been around you know (for 0ver 900 years). what I am commenting is the "complain# that the D/ visas are not having same conditions as before .... I am sobbing for your guys

    • @satisfied656
      @satisfied656 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Where do they take only 600$ per month for a whole apartment? Even before the pandemic??? This had to be a "tiny hole"!
      I had to pay almost 200$ for a secured garage in Lisboa´s inner city and for my 3 room apartment 1400$, it´s about 5 km away from town.
      I´m in Portugal since 2019, working as a pharmaceutical representative 9months per year and i´m also NOT a rich person....but this is all news for me, i have heard a lot about & suffered myself from other "issues" like raising prizes for everday things like gas/energy/food/unemployment .....have a nice day, Satis

    • @leonelduarte1822
      @leonelduarte1822 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@satisfied656 €200 MONTH for a garage in central Lisbon... that s a good deal. I paid for outside parking till 2013 €160

  • @trique9776
    @trique9776 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Most countries in the EU have territorial tax systems, which means that for tax residents (living more than six months per year in the country in question), as long as your foreign company pays atleast 50% of your country's actual tax rate abroad, you will not be responsible for paying any tax within the European country where you live according to their CFC (controlled foreign company) rules. It is useful to check out what the CFC rules where you live to make sure though.

  • @MyLatinLife
    @MyLatinLife ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Interesting look into the NHR! Portugal is a great lifestyle country!

  • @dicastats294
    @dicastats294 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    7:44 oops someone hasn't been in Rome 🙃

  • @edgarfoerster9831
    @edgarfoerster9831 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I believe my former Doc who was in your office in Belgrade went there if I’m not mistaken. He was a good guy too. I hated to see him go but don’t blame him.

  • @wanderingentrepreneur3993
    @wanderingentrepreneur3993 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Thank you for another informative video.
    I am a huge fan of this channel and Andrew.
    .
    BTW, I have two questions.
    .
    Do you think the UK's Tier 1 Investor Visa will ever come back ?
    .
    What will be the future of immigration for entrepreneurs under Rishi Sunak?
    .
    It will be great if you shed some light on these matters.

  • @jamalgreen3056
    @jamalgreen3056 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I always wanted to ask Andrew this question I have always been confused about the Nomdom program with a few countries in Europe?

  • @Klaus80804
    @Klaus80804 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    NHR will be over in Portugal in 2024 anyway! At least that's what I have read. By the time I retire in 2030, changes will certainly come into force in many countries. Therefore, it is probably better not to fall in love with a country too much just yet. As of today, my favorite would be Italy. Before Brexit, I also had England on my list, but moving there is almost impossible at the moment.

  • @harisadu8998
    @harisadu8998 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Given that Ireland isn't in Schengen, will they know you left Ireland if you leave through the UK? There are no border controls between Ireland and the UK.

  • @ericthornton5252
    @ericthornton5252 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Hey NC. Have had the book for awhile and a subscriber for a couple years. Now that you are more free and not doing as many videos personally would you consider an average Joe channel? I know the boutique 7-9 figure folks make the business work but like many of us you were born an average Joe and still recognize the value of a trifecta approach. A channel for those of us in the category that don’t fit your filter (website questions) but still want to trifecta our way around the world like when you were a young buck would be simply cool. If you have the time.

  • @RiderV1993
    @RiderV1993 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Am I understandning the NHR correctly as per this example: I am employed by a Scandinavian company, completely remotely so my salary will be from this Scandinavian country. Living in Portugal on NHR, income from another country is not taxed. Will I be tax free on my salary for 10 years?

    • @mack86523
      @mack86523 ปีที่แล้ว

      I believe that is correct.

    • @robinandthedog
      @robinandthedog ปีที่แล้ว

      You will be spared double tax payments, so nothing to win here, not?

  • @Teutonium
    @Teutonium ปีที่แล้ว

    Question:
    Have you ever tried to help out a Portuguese-born person that has been living and paying taxes in another country for more than 5 years, get the NHR status?
    I've heard it's possible, but when trying to speak with the lawyers over here they always say that they've never done it for a PT person and they don't know if it's possible... but supposedly it should be...

    • @leonelduarte1822
      @leonelduarte1822 ปีที่แล้ว

      I am going to find out that in 3 year time (if this program is still on). My wild card is my French husband that don't even have a NIF number yet

  • @doddler2016
    @doddler2016 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    thanks for all your great videos .. one i would love to see is what countries are low tax rate on crypto currencies including Asia Europe and South America specifically .. the west is high we all know this lol

  • @Josh-py9rq
    @Josh-py9rq ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Andrew 🙌😎

  • @tonemmai
    @tonemmai ปีที่แล้ว

    What about Panama?

  • @lmurphy6333
    @lmurphy6333 ปีที่แล้ว

    Gibraltar Category 2?

  • @robinandthedog
    @robinandthedog ปีที่แล้ว

    Note that Portugal has the lowest incomes in Europe (over 2 million people earning 500 Euros), so if you don't have a steady income source from outside, better stay away. Lisbon is becoming very expensive to live in.

  • @bpd9660
    @bpd9660 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Go where the lifestyle suits you best... accept tax realities... cost of doing business in top tier place.... trying to time "low tax places" changes on th3 whim of politics at any time

  • @HYPA
    @HYPA ปีที่แล้ว +4

    First boooooommmm

  • @satisfied656
    @satisfied656 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    It´s not so interessting WHERE we live in 10 yrs, it´s more interessting IF we live in 10 yrs.🤔
    P.s: I like your topics and the work you put in, thanks for that!👍
    I used to live & work in Portugal for 3 yrs.... thank god i earned there a bit under 200k/year so i had not think much about "saving taxes" and could instead enjoy the beautiful country and very friendly portugees citizens.....thank god i had none of these😘 "millionaire issues"!
    I own two normal apartments, no car/boat, 9 months per year work ratio,...i think i´m lucky! 😎
    I DON`T even wanna be a millionaire,...i think i would waste my precious time in sorrow to uphold my "millions"🤯
    my "time" is the most valued item i have, and i´m thankful to share it with my friends & loved ones!🥰