Thanks to your videos my husband has started the process of tracking down family documents with the goal of obtaining Hungarian citizenship. It's entirely thanks to one of your early channel videos.

I have 3 passports by default. I was born in the UK and have that passport. My family migrated to Australia and I am naturalized, and I have that passport. My father was Irish and I have a passport because of Paternity, and that gives me residency to all the EU also.

@joenicedj

Жыл бұрын

That is awesome. I also have three citizenships: the United Kingdom (by birth), Trinidad and Tobago (descent), and the United States (naturalization).

@cristaosunidos.academy

Жыл бұрын

​@@joenicedj Great! If you have a European passport and the United States passport you still need to pay income tax for USA??

@Greencloud8

Жыл бұрын

I have two

@LeadLeftLeon

11 ай бұрын

Irish passport jackpot. Can’t name a country that hates Ireland

@LyraChannel8

10 ай бұрын

So nice 👍 i want to have 3 passports lol

Honestly, the United States really appears to be in serious decline.

@henryc1000

Жыл бұрын

No doubt!

@MrProsat

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Obama

@StoriedWorld

Жыл бұрын

And Australia and the UK. Way too Much entitlement that’s what it is. I’m an American who lives in Australia

@kurtco7

Жыл бұрын

Listen to Peter Zeihan

@modfus

Жыл бұрын

@@kurtco7 Honestly, I find Zeihan to be quite jingoistic and hubristic.

Hey Andrew, I’ve been watching your content for years while building my business and preparing for my exit and let me just say, this is one of the best videos I’ve ever seen. Keep up the excellent work

Good video. As an American world traveler, a US passport is very useful. However, having more than 1 is the best.

Excellent information here. Many thanks, Andrew!

Thanks Andrew, good stuff, as always. I had sent an email to you all regarding Grenada last week, even mentioning the hurricane belt as a consideration, so you might have been referencing my inquiry. It seems that Grenada is also somewhat unique amongst the CBI options with its access to China and Russia, in addition to the E2 you mention. Not that China and Russia top my destination list (at this time), it certainly might for others... Another benefit of Grenada and other (most/all?) CBIs is the Commonwealth. If for example one later wishes to pursue Mauritius residency or citizenship, I believe having a Commonwealth citizenship already is advantageous in reducing the required time frames... Good stuff Andrew and team, thanks again.

You need to make a video about the best SHTF passports, it will get you alot of views

@ericpowell4350

Ай бұрын

He did that two years ago or so.

@thyme3605

3 күн бұрын

Lame. The problem is when ppl keep running instead of standing up against the issues is eventually you will run out of places to go, stop acting like a coward.

8:37 😂 I love Andrew’s euphemisms “moving dirt” 😂👍

Hey Andrew, would you do a video talking about the best countries to get a second passport in which you have the most access to the USA. For example, if you wanted to expatriate but still wanted as much access to the USA as possible, what would be the best passports to get.

Excellent, i just returned to Australia, it feels dead compared to Asia and so many weirdo types around,it feels like there are many issues and its so expensive

@annettajensen6751

Жыл бұрын

I'm Australian and returned from a year in Mexico a few months ago. I feel the same and yes it is very expensive here! I'm planning on going back to Mexico next year.

@andrewcarlson2178

Жыл бұрын

It's the same in the US. The government is getting more and more aggressive about coming after our resources. The writing is on the wall, is a saying over here.

Andrew, love the content, keep it up! Would be awesome if you/your team could make a video on pros/cons of GETTING an American citizenship if you're a green card holder

@LMC444111

Жыл бұрын

Thousands of Americans have been forced out of their citizenships because of FATCA. The only reason to have US citizenship is if you plan to live there the rest of your life. If not? The IRS makes your life a living hell. Green card holders are also trapped in this system, unfortunately.

@HigginsLawLLCWinterHaven

Жыл бұрын

lol.

Hi Andrew. I truly enjoy your videos and have learned a lot from them. Can you address the matter of the obligations that multiple citizenships impose? Are people taxed by more than one country? Military duty?

@mtngrl5859

Жыл бұрын

Depends on the country that you have multiple passports for.

Awesome!

I look forward to your daily videos. Thank you so much for the information. One day I will utilize it for multiple passports and/or to renounce my US citizenship. Keep up the good work. Always remain positive regardless of what the detractors say or do.

@thinkcasting3182

Жыл бұрын

Shouldn't Andrew be talking about Liberland??

@nathanjenkins8731

Жыл бұрын

@@thinkcasting3182 No. Liberland lacks international recognition as an independent state.

Hi Andrew, can I ask, what is your opinion about Bahrain ? I've seen afew KZread videos and could it be the next Dubai? It's on my radar as a location to move my company.

Love your ideas. How do you handle the negative sides of other citizenships, such as military service requirements, etc.? Turkey, for example, has required military service up to 45 years of age.

@nathanjenkins8731

Жыл бұрын

This depends on the countries involved. In some countries, you automatically lose (or can lose) their citizenship for so much as filling out a draft card. Some countries will exempt you from military service if you have served in any military. And then there are countries where "military" service is required but it can be doing litter patrol in a tourist city for a day which won't get you in trouble with countries that only prohibit fighting in a foreign army against your country of citizenship. Sometimes you can legally escape military service by simply not visiting the country until after the draft age.

Curious as to how the resent earthquake in Turkey has, if at all changed your analysis.

Good video. Amazing eyebrow action. Must take lots of practice.

Will it be held against you if you expatriate and then apply for E2? My husband is already a passport holder of an E2 treaty country...but we are both also US citizens. Wondering how frequently renouncing is held against you?

I have a Taiwan Passport and working towards my Australian passport through a skilled worker visa pathway, while my family is getting an Irish stamp 4 status through IPP for me. Is it worth getting a Canadian passport after all this and also not sure if having two EU passports is a reasonable choice (like living in Sweden for 5 years)?

I have Irish & Italian citizenship by decent. Born in USA, dad born in Ireland and grandma born in Italy.

@lonalxaia

Жыл бұрын

Good luck getting a house in Ireland it's going to the "new Irish".

I don’t know, family from Haiti , might be tough to get a passport from there

So, is the upshot that a Caribbean passport the best? I'm looking at Mexico as a 2nd passport as a US citizen.

@nomadcapitalist

Жыл бұрын

It always depends on what your goals are.

This channel in 2030: Why americans should have 10 passports

Didn't Grenada cancel its E2 visa program?

what's the best for europeans?

Guy should open up a division in his company for more lower 1%. Could outsource the work to a cheap team and still keep quality work

I'm a triple citizen (USA, Dominican Republic and Chile), which passport is best to use when I move to Dubai.

@AbdulMuhsinTV

2 ай бұрын

United States

My grandmother is Bahamian. Is that a good one?

@slovene1987

Жыл бұрын

That's subjective, but most would say yes.

New Zealand!

Im from puerto rico. We have uniter state citizenship since we are born. I need another one.. i wanted spain because it's the mother land.

Hubby and I are doing okay, we're 58, in Canada... Considering other places to retire to. Should we just go on 3-month long vacations around the world consecutively or move somewhere? We're doing alright money-wise. Where's the easiest to retire to? We are considering Scotland, the UK, northern European countries... but open to others. I am under the impression (still have research to do) that usually you just need to prove you have money in the bank and you are welcome to live in the country if you're not sucking from it (working in that country).

@nomadcapitalist

Жыл бұрын

Hey, this article can be helpful as it provides choices for the best countries to retire in: nomadcapitalist.com/finance/offshore/the-worlds-best-countries-to-retire-in/

The Best Second Citizenship is a replacement for your US one if you have the finances.

Any ideas around Germany not allowing dual citizenship in most cases. I think I could get German by descent. But not interested in denouncing one country to get a different one. Am I missing something?

@vintagerahul

Жыл бұрын

Beibehaltungsgenehmigung beantragen

@nathanjenkins8731

Жыл бұрын

While Germany does all they can to prevent multiple citizenships, you do not have to renounce other citizenships in some cases. Specifically, if you are claiming citizenship by descent with another citizenship at birth you do not have to renounce as the legal doctrine grants you German citizenship AFTER the other citizenship.

@davidgarciag

Жыл бұрын

You only renounce if applying to citizenship by naturalization (residence)

I need one for international work , I need one that have least restrictions

@nomadcapitalist

17 күн бұрын

We'd be happy to be of service to you.

Proudly I have dual citizenship! One by birth another by descent My friend encouraged me to get Turkish citizenship What do you think

Considering the low birth rates of most (all?) European countries, I would think that Citizenship by Descent programs would become more liberal. Two of my grandparents were the children of recent immigrants from Denmark and Switzerland, and one immigrated from Poland when it was Russian territory before WWI. Just outside of the cutoffs.

Unless your a multi millionaire how can you have a bank overseas when the fed makes it so difficult to even have a bank overseas?

Why don't you ever discuss Mauritius?

@pakkslac133

Жыл бұрын

Sheee, you don't want to be flooded with idiots.

@user-fz6ds2cf6s

11 ай бұрын

I Understand what I know Mauritius seems to be a good option. And it's a beautifully country. Seems to be off the Radar so to speak

I have an American and Mexican passport; hoping to get a third…

@lilianacoria7686

10 ай бұрын

I have an American and Peruvian passport, I want to move to Spain and probably have a Spanish passport.

Imo, If I were to get another passport, I wouldn't want to just throw away my United States one. Many people work hard just to get naturalized in the US. I'm grateful that I was born here, even if the US is kinda going downhill. The main issue is the taxes yeah and that's why people are renouncing their citizenship, but I for one would still want my US citizenship because the US is still the world's superpower and a free citizenship at birth is still extremely useful (plus, I still see some hope for this country). Ngl, if I were a multi-millionaire I would have like 5 citizenships in total, and because I would be so rich I don't think I would mind paying the US taxes if I set up the income thing right because I would still have so much money. Nomad Capitalist's videos are amazing, thank you so much for making them! :D I didn't even know there were many options out there for people like me who want to go back to where my ancestors were from because that land is now better in some ways. I hope to move to France or Germany one day and get citizenship there, but their dual citizenship laws are strict so i guess we'll see. .-.

When you really do the homework usa is the best, but I would like a 2nd and maybe a 3rd. Mexico is growing on me

Is there a place on earth that is: 1. Sunny, not cloudy and depressing 2. English speaking 3. Cheap to live in

@elsrcaballlero252

Жыл бұрын

My personal opinion..... The Philippines

@douglasleavy5147

Жыл бұрын

Belize, Jamaica.

@conveyor2

Жыл бұрын

@@hotrox2112 Unfortunately it's expensive and in the US.

@murkywaters5502

Жыл бұрын

@@hotrox2112 Florida is in many parts as expensive if not more expensive than California these days, despite all the hype around it.

@sailormoon7202

Жыл бұрын

Yeap, Malaysia. That’s for sure. Developed, modern, laid back, English speaking, cool weather, safe from Earthquakes or cyclones, best people and best food, multicultural, open for business, cheaper version of Singapore.

For Turkey, I heard it is getting very difficult to wire out over $50k. Is there a way around it?

I enjoy this channel but still can't imagine being someone who walks around constantly thinking about reducing my taxes. There has got to be more to life than that. Andrew is smart and if you are into minimizing your taxes, he has impressed me as someone who knows what he’s talking about.

@MH-et5sn

Жыл бұрын

He talks about quality of life all of the time though....

@LMC444111

Жыл бұрын

Are you an American who lives overseas? If you were, you'd understand why talking about taxes is so important.

@jolly7728

Жыл бұрын

​@@LMC444111All I can tell you is that everything I've achieved has been made possible in the lower 48 states. None of the places on the Nomad Capitalist's list has done anything to help me get where I am; so, I don't feel any particular affinity to those overseas places, although a week or two on vacation in an "exotic destination" might be interesting -- but that would be it. I’ve travelled a fair amount and usually after a week or so, I’m bored and ready to head back home. There’s really no place like the USA!

@bebop54

Жыл бұрын

@@jolly7728 home is where the heart is ... wherever your people are, that's the BEST place... ...when all is said & done it's about loved ones 💯...

I’m Brazilian so I Have Brazilian passport. And now I am in the process for Spanish and Italian passport (Spanish because my Dad side and Italian because of my mom side) I do also have Portuguese descents but I don’t know yet if I can get Portuguese passport. And Iam currently living in America. My husband is American-Russian. And I am thinking if is worthy also to try American passport.

@camiller4916

Жыл бұрын

Don’t get a U.S. passport, if you do, then you will owe annual US taxes for life, even if you move out of the country.

@asyongmatipid2

11 ай бұрын

@@camiller4916 Only if she earns more than $120,000 in wages/salaries overseas and if she's married she'll most likely even get a refund.

I might be partial but, Egypt has just loosened golden visa requirements. All you need is buying a property and you'll get residence immediately and citizenship in 3 years. The economy is growing over there and taxes are lower, if you have business skills and ideas/know-how you can be a "pioneer" .... weather is good, very safe, beautiful beaches, socially and fiscally conservative. Also if you're Christian, or Muslim there are many houses of worship for both Christians and Muslims.

@andrewcarlson2178

Жыл бұрын

Sounds interesting. I just don't like how much turmoil there is in many Middle Eastern countries and / or their neighbors. Didn't Egypt just turn its leadership over during the Arab Spring? And that was during the Obama Administration. Not that long ago, how long will that last?

@spicysalsaking791

11 ай бұрын

I truly wish I was talking crap, but from the experience of all my friends, Egypt is NOT the place to be. If I had to get long-term residency in the general area (outside of Europe), I'd pick Turkey.

@Speer788

2 ай бұрын

@@andrewcarlson2178 No, Egypt was one of the few countries whose governments managed to stay in power. The elite decided to quietly retire Mubarak when he was sent abroad for healthcare reasons after the riots.

I would think one should consider which countries one wants to have access to. If i am choosing a second passport I want one from a nation which has a government that is either aligned with my interests or I am at least neutral to. As I tend to like Authoritarian governments where corruption is rampant which would leave most of Europe out as well as Canada, Australia and New Zealand. I also tend to want to live in countries where there are no restrictions to whether I can participate in their government. Nations such as Russia, China, Belarus, Vietnam, and Turkey have no restrictions on who could run for head of state. If i want to become president of Russia I simply need to have resided in Russia for 10 years. If i want to become head of state of China or Vietnam I simply need to join the Communist Party. I also tend to want to become a citizen of countries where I speak the language to at least the level of a beginner. I did not leave the USA because of taxation. I left the USA because i hate Democracy as well as Labor Unions, Home Owner Associations, and Freedom of Religion. I like Russia and China because Proselytizing is banned there while the governments are more Atheist. There is no need to join a Union in China as the government already has laws protecting their workers which are 100x better than what Unions provide. Countries such as Brazil use police to clear out labor unions which is why i like Brazil. I like living in Cambodia because the cost of living is low, it has a decent climate, and I know the police are corrupt so if i were to get into trouble I can buy my way out. I am happy as long as I have an apartment big enough to cook my own meals and plug in my pc, and there is no US soldiers or the government is not a puppet of the USA.

My kids have 4 citizenships

Check out the Japanese passport

If you give up US citizenship then you give up SS paycheck / benefits right? What do you do in another country for healthcare?

@hkcb250rider9

Жыл бұрын

No you don’t. You keep all SS benefits. For Medicare/Medicaid it’s still valid but as always it’s only available if you’re in the US. So you would have to travel to the US as a tourist to use it.

For me St. lucia and Dominica. And I am going to hire Nomad capitalist to do it

No country is perfect. I could get an India citizenship, but won't. I am fine with being a US citizen with OCI. India doesn't allow dual citizenship.

hi Andrew, I’m curious my fiancé is Bulgarian. She still has her Bulgarian citizenship. She lives in America with me. If we were to get married, would I become a Bulgarian citizen? If so, do we marry in Bulgaria or the United States?

@spicysalsaking791

Жыл бұрын

Idk about Bulgaria specifically, but usually you can get married anywhere as long as you go to the local Bulgarian Embassy to document that the marriage occurred. My fiancee is Russian, and there's a 3 year waiting period after marriage before we can begin the process. Then, we'd have to physically live in Russian for ~6-18 months before I can even apply for citizenship. So every country is different.

@quartermaster1976

Жыл бұрын

Probably not but you can get residency

@carolinavarela1572

Жыл бұрын

3 year residency in bulgaria

@silverlining6259

Жыл бұрын

You have to get marry and apply .

@silverlining6259

Жыл бұрын

Get married in Las Vegas,it’s easier.

What I wonder, the people who give up United States citizenship are they had a ever allowed to come back to visit, I mean visit relatives for a short time that wouldn’t travel to see them in another country? And of course, that you don’t have any criminal history and you paid your taxes in United States until your gave up your citizenship what you have to do anyway

@spicysalsaking791

Жыл бұрын

You have to apply for a tourist visa every single time (expensive and requires interviews and stuff). There's no right to be accepted though.

@enjoyslearningandtravel7957

Жыл бұрын

@@spicysalsaking791 I know people that live in European countries have to get a visa to visit the United States, I know they don’t call it a Visa that’s called Esta but it’s something extra to fill out

@annettajensen6751

Жыл бұрын

I'm Australian and been to the US a number of times. No problem and not expensive. I suppose it depends where you decide to get citizenship but I'm sure you can go back & visit just like any other tourist.

So the USA is a multicitizenship country? A lot of countries allow for only single citizenship.

@enjoyslearningandtravel7957

Жыл бұрын

@@svensulzmann4282 well! If the United States restricts its citizens from taking other citizenships, that sounds really restrictive.

@mtngrl5859

Жыл бұрын

@@enjoyslearningandtravel7957 If a country is an enemy of your country, that only makes sense. Andrew has stated many times before that he wouldn't take a citizenship that was an enemy of any country that he had citizenship with.

@enjoyslearningandtravel7957

Жыл бұрын

@@mtngrl5859 that makes good sense

@mtngrl5859

Жыл бұрын

@@enjoyslearningandtravel7957 Thanks for your comment, who wants to complicate their life after all?

I'm an American who was born in Germany but they make you choose between Germany and the U.S. at 23. . . So lame.

@Booboonancy

Жыл бұрын

Are you saying that you can’t be a dual citizen after 23 ? Or is it if you were only born in Germany but left soon after?

@YasukeNakamoto

Жыл бұрын

@Nancy Patancy If neither of your parents are german citizens you have to choose between the U.S. and Germany before the age of 23. Both of my parents were Americans in the military.

@rivenoak

Жыл бұрын

you cannot claim german citizenship just by birthplace like USA. if you seek naturalization then of course you have to renounce the other citizenship, unless it is from other EU-members or Switzerland

@Booboonancy

Жыл бұрын

@@YasukeNakamoto Ok, thanks.

@enjoyslearningandtravel7957

Жыл бұрын

I believe that Germany is passing a law allowing dual citizenships. I know if I’m not mistaken that the people that came originally from turkey in the 1970s to work and now the second and third descendants can keep their Turkish passport plus a German one.

So I gotta marry who? 😂

Mexico.

Actually Turkey is a questionable choice for Americans who have a different religion than Turkey. This can be a real issue.

@jermainenowels9511

Жыл бұрын

Yea That’s probably true

What about the bathroom visa? What's that?? When you're in the bathroom, You're a peein. LOL Europeon. 🤣😂

I want to movie out of the USA because I am Done with dealing with the abusive police.

Wouldn't your second second citizenship be your third citizenship though? 😉

Slowjamistan

I was born in Ukraine. But something tells me that's not a good idea lol.

Grenada has the benefit of visa free access to China!!

What’s up with his eyebrows lol

please...!. does one FIRST-need a USA-passport BEFORE getting another Country's?!! 2. is any of this realistic for real people?* tanx!! *sounds meant for high-$$$ folks, which I'm not :-)))

if you're Greek, go to Cyprus... not Italian goes to Cyprus.