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The Nomad Capitalist Audio Experience

Would like to become a global citizen and legally pay less in tax, build a freedom lifestyle, and create wealth faster? Here at Nomad Capitalist, we believe that you should "go where you're treated best". That means using strategies like offshore companies, offshore bank accounts, legal tax reduction, dual citizenship, high-yield international investing, cryptocurrencies, and low-tax living to keep more of your own money and design a life you love. These strategies - when used correctly - are completely legal for Americans, Australians, Brits, and Canadians. Nomad Capitalist works exclusively with six- and seven-figure entrepreneurs and investors who want to become global citizens living the good life.
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Now displaying: Page 1
Oct 28, 2016

Andrew conducts an interesting experiment during this week’s introduction. Is there a strong correlation between countries with friendly business practices, and countries with low debt to GDP? Andrew takes a look at several countries, and their GDP rates, on this week’s episode. Stay tuned till the end of his segment to find out the answer to this question!

 

Key Takeaways:

Andrew's Editorial:

[2:10] Greece is currently one of the worst three countries, in terms of debt to GDP.

[3:50] If you go to Montenegro, the Balkans, they really roll out the red carpet for you.

[5:40] Bulgaria has one of the lowest debt to GDP in the EU.

[6:10] Andrew reads off some of the countries that are doing well, when it comes to their debt.

[7:45:] Andrew wants to see if he can make a correlation between countries with friendly business practices and countries with good GDP.

[10:00] Andrew believes Chile has the right culture, but their economy has reached a peak, and it will drop a little bit.

[13:45] Andrew notes that the countries with good GDP are not located in the West.

[15:40] In the U.S., no matter what happens, it will never go down to a 10% flat corporate and personal tax rate. Trump has offered a 15% corporate tax rate, and economists say that it can’t be done.

[16:25] Andrew doesn’t say this to sound angry, but he believes the U.S. is the most corrupt country on earth.

[19:00] Conclusion: In many cases the objective business-friendly numbers and the public finances, in countries where they treat their people the best, do match up!

[20:55] The state of California is like a Kardashian. Andrew explains further.

 

Interview:

[23:15] Why did Ashley want to be an entrepreneur?

[25:50] Ashley can do a majority of her business by computer and by phone.

[26:45] A majority of Ashley’s business is specialized in the sharing economy.

[27:55] If you want to be a disrupter, you just have to do it! Ashley has stopped asking for permission.

[28:55] Why did Ashley decide to go overseas? Why not stay in Texas doing what she’s doing now?

[30:35] When Ashley founded her business 7 years ago, she started it in Bahrain.

[32:00] Why did Ashley set up shop in Bahrain?

[32:55] It was easy for a woman to do business there.

[34:55] How does Ashley differentiate herself in such a competitive market?

[38:00] Why did Ashley move to London?

[39:00] Ashley has found it more difficult to be a company in the UK than in Bahrain.

[43:35] Ashley went from living in a nice big apartment in Bahrain, to living in a small box. The lifestyle is very different between the two countries.

 

The Lightning Round:

[47:40] One business – Insurance.

[48:10] One country – Stockholm, Sweden.

[48:45] One book – My Struggle by Karl Ove Knausgaard

[49:20] One tool – Google Flights.

 

Listener Question:

[51:20] Is it best to renounce U.S. citizenship and keep Brazilian citizenship? What options are out there?

[52:45] If your parents have more than one citizenship, look into that and see if you have more passport options!

[57:25] You’re in good shape if you have both U.S. and Brazilian citizenship.

[59:00] If your passport has visa-free access to Europe, you’re in good shape!

 

Mentioned in This Episode:

www.nomadcapitalist.com

Email: Andrew@NomadCapitalist.com

www.hmriskgroup.com/

My Struggle, by Karl Ove Knausgaard

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