The End of Tax-Free Dubai (They’re HIDING This)

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 4. 06. 2024
  • Become a Client: nomadcapitalist.com/apply/
    Get our free Weekly Rundown newsletter and be the first to hear about breaking news and offers: nomadcapitalist.com/email
    Get on the waiting list and join us for the next Nomad Capitalist Live:
    nomadcapitalist.com/live/
    In this video, we delve into the recent developments shaking up the business landscape in Dubai and the UAE. Previously known for its attractive zero-tax policies in free zones, a significant shift has occurred with the introduction of a 9% tax on businesses, catching many entrepreneurs and investors off guard.
    Join us as we uncover the implications of this tax change and explore the responses from industry service providers. From the initial shock to the evolving marketing strategies, we analyze the challenges faced by businesses and individuals alike.
    00:00 Start
    00:19 Tax Changes in Dubai
    2:09 Challenges with the New Tax Regime
    6:20 Tax-Friendly Alternatives and Solutions
    9:38 Go Where You're Treated Best
    Nomad Capitalist is the world's most sought-after expert on legal offshore tax planning, dual citizenship, and international asset protection. We work exclusively with seven- and eight-figure entrepreneurs and investors who want to "go where you're treated best."
    Nomad Capitalist has served as the “architect” and “general contractor” for 1,500+ clients who wanted one company to manage their holistic plans. We help these clients keep more of their wealth, increase their personal freedom, and protect their families and wealth against current and future threats at home.
    Our in-house team of researchers, strategists, and executioners know more about these strategies than just about anyone. We’ve also spent more than a decade building a trusted network of attorneys, accountants, real estate agents, and others to assist our clients. As a result, our approach is not only holistic, but agnostic; we offer our clients advice on and options in 90+ countries, more than any other firm by far.
    If you’re looking to diversify internationally, whether for lower taxes or as a “Plan B”, trust the industry pioneers at Nomad Capitalist and our experience serving the needs of globally-minded entrepreneurs and investors.
    Become Our Client: nomadcapitalist.com/apply/
    Our Website: www.nomadcapitalist.com/
    About Our Company: nomadcapitalist.com/about/
    Buy Mr. Henderson’s Book: nomadcapitalist.com/book/
    DISCLAIMER: The information in this video should not be considered tax, financial, investment, or any kind of professional advice. Only a professional diagnosis of your specific situation can determine which strategies are appropriate for your needs. Nomad Capitalist can and does not provide advice unless/until engaged by you.

Komentáře • 597

  • @Maxfree1
    @Maxfree1 Před měsícem +74

    This very misleading information, the vast majority of businesses will pay 0 rated tax as they qualify for the small business relief. Licensing costs is also going down s

    • @nomadcapitalist
      @nomadcapitalist  Před měsícem +48

      Our clients are earning $500,000 at a minimum and often well into the seven and eight figures. They wouldn’t pay zero tax.

    • @voroshilov3916
      @voroshilov3916 Před měsícem +19

      I don't think he's talking about the majority, his videos are towards his affluent clients and leads

    • @craigstuart9389
      @craigstuart9389 Před měsícem +4

      the vast majority of businesses pay the tax.

    • @xomox5316
      @xomox5316 Před měsícem

      the business owning poor/middle class is not his target commie

    • @kspradeep8397
      @kspradeep8397 Před měsícem +1

      This video is not for rag pickers, kindly comment responsibly. If you are a multimillionaire then only it's worth thinking or commenting

  • @lovetheprophets
    @lovetheprophets Před měsícem +126

    Don’t buy property in Dubai. The law there will not protect you. I have invested in an apartment in the co-called City of Arabia in Dubai Land. I was supposed to receive my keys in 2009 and 15 years later I am still fighting for my hard earned money that I deposited after the project got cancelled. To top it off, the project was owned by the Galadari Group one of the biggest families in Dubai. I thought this was the safest bet, but the law there stands with the natural citizens of UAE not expats.

    • @R0ll3Napper
      @R0ll3Napper Před měsícem +47

      People believe that the UAE is a first-world country, but it is actually a third-world Muslim country that has the appearance of a first-world country. There are no human rights or equal rights. Discrimination is a fundamental aspect of their law. That's an unsafe place to invest your money, and if something goes wrong, the Arabs will find a way to get you.

    • @darius6331
      @darius6331 Před měsícem +3

      wow!

    • @truesay786
      @truesay786 Před měsícem +9

      That was 2008/2009 financial crash and property that’s why!

    • @merchandisingparadise9440
      @merchandisingparadise9440 Před měsícem

      @@R0ll3NapperInvest in a first-world nation like India, where you may be killed for merely pushing a cow that the people there revere. Or invest in England, where it is dangerous to walk down the street while wearing a regular, not-so-expensive watch.

    • @coolskool1.061
      @coolskool1.061 Před měsícem +5

      Now they have RERA

  • @zztops4504
    @zztops4504 Před měsícem +100

    Rent for one room in an apartment is $1,000 per month. There's no free parking. You can recharge parking meter online. Driving license requires driving school which costs $2,000. Company set up costs $14,000 only in paperwork not including location rental. Even in evening you'll sweat sitting outdoors. Numerous fines on numerous violations. Kids schooling expensive as hell. Salaries for non-GCC and non-whites rock bottom. Prostitution is rampant which is the only attraction of Dubai where you can try one from just about every country.
    While sitting on a bench on Al Rigga Rd in Dubai, I came across a movie typa black African who applied for a job at the famous $1,000/night Burj al Arab Hotel in Dubai. They offered him a salary of 1,500/mo. He asked if salary was in dollars. No, dirhams, was the reply. That's $409/mo. Indian salesmen make even less than this and sleep on mattresses 10 to a room.

    • @HappyJiyoung
      @HappyJiyoung Před měsícem +12

      haha the last point 😅

    • @joshw7974
      @joshw7974 Před měsícem +4

      Where do I sign up? 😂

    • @becomebillionaire
      @becomebillionaire Před měsícem +5

      Still chaper the USA .uk ca

    • @MohamedAlnuaimi1971
      @MohamedAlnuaimi1971 Před měsícem +1

      Don't fill up people brains with faults information. i have properties in UAE and it is not true what are you saying , you can get a new studio cost between $126 -200 a month. Prostitution all over the world, nothing in Dubai comparing to other countries. stop misleading the people with bullshit information that take no body to no where.

    • @HughJass-jv2lt
      @HughJass-jv2lt Před měsícem +1

      ​@@joshw7974
      😂😂
      Right!
      He undermined his entire argument with that last point
      🍆🍆

  • @HussainDaveham
    @HussainDaveham Před měsícem +111

    I live in the UAE, not to forget a free zone license cost AED 20,000 dirhams or 7000 USD a year. Plus every year renewal for the same amount. Plus if you bring in your family, there visa deposit and costs are brutally staggering . I agree there are lots of hidden costs, inflation nobody is allowed to talk about, and it’s not worth doing a business and living in UAE due to exorbitant expenses anymore .

    • @Sodainspace
      @Sodainspace Před měsícem +10

      I agree with you, I know many people who struggle in Dubai just to pay for the license renewals and health insurance costs, the baseline costs are massive if you’re trying to startup and grow your business

    • @davelawson2564
      @davelawson2564 Před měsícem +9

      @@Sodainspace not great for start ups and those with profit less than $80000 /year

    • @fjorddenierbear4832
      @fjorddenierbear4832 Před měsícem +4

      Hm, Batumi, Georgia 1% Small Business here I come

    • @TravAlligator
      @TravAlligator Před měsícem +1

      What's your opinion on foreigners investing in real estate for rental income? Is Dubai a good place to invest?

    • @HussainDaveham
      @HussainDaveham Před měsícem +5

      @@TravAlligator Very volatile. If you are living long term in UAE , it’s worth it. If you just investing to make cash for 2 or 3 years, it’s risky. Those who invested in 2005 in villas and still living, they saved.a whole loads of cash plus the values of homes has risen 3 x. I would say real estate in UAE is a great idea currently, unless there’s another recession and places like Dubai are the first to bleed due to job losses, leading to market sell off.

  • @robfigulski1139
    @robfigulski1139 Před měsícem +153

    This is the one thing that bothers me about moving to another country.... In 8-15 years shit is gonna hit the fan eventually...

    • @arnoldvosloo220
      @arnoldvosloo220 Před měsícem +26

      I guess what Andrew would say is make sure you have residence permits in multiple countries so that you can always bounce if the going gets rough

    • @dwightbrown
      @dwightbrown Před měsícem +21

      Impermanence - nothing in life stays the same.

    • @HumansAreCarnivoresNotCows
      @HumansAreCarnivoresNotCows Před měsícem +5

      That's why you make sure you have multiple options. I guess you're new here.

    • @tf2368
      @tf2368 Před měsícem +10

      Your country gets worse as well

    • @GSthe3rd
      @GSthe3rd Před měsícem +3

      ​@@tf2368 this

  • @gauravjoseph4831
    @gauravjoseph4831 Před měsícem +46

    Dubai always had hidden taxes: visa fees, licence fees, dewa, rera, salik, tasjeel for your cars and list goes on and on. My mom used to have to visit so many govt. offices for the various licences for our businesses. and this had to be done every year.

    • @shafieks8718
      @shafieks8718 Před 5 dny

      Shame on you for making your mom run around. You are not a good son.

  • @the_gilded_age_phoenix8717
    @the_gilded_age_phoenix8717 Před měsícem +27

    Dubai's environment is a nightmare. Governmental policies aren't reliable over the long-term. If you ever find yourself involved in the legal system there, you've got a real problem.

  • @LearnLanguagesforFreethe-mi6pp
    @LearnLanguagesforFreethe-mi6pp Před měsícem +30

    The secret of Dubai's success has been its ability to attract CZcams and social media influencers, who have provided the city with free advertising.

    • @aliasghar8960
      @aliasghar8960 Před 28 dny

      Marketer do it for money. They use fancy term called affilate marketing. Many companies and startup fail in Dubai.

  • @hankclarckson224
    @hankclarckson224 Před měsícem +24

    I lives 22 yrs in dxb my salary was $10k I couldn't save any money I left in 2018.dxb only payments no money

    • @aliasghar8960
      @aliasghar8960 Před 28 dny

      This is story of 99% of people. The UAE all policies are designed to snatch aal money from you.

    • @aviationdesigner0016
      @aviationdesigner0016 Před 6 dny

      I know many people who made less than10k and they now own 2-3 apartments. 22 years is a long time and 10k usd was a lot for you to easily save and make investments. If you cant save then dont shout.

    • @hankclarckson224
      @hankclarckson224 Před 5 dny

      @@aviationdesigner0016 uae properties are fake n worthless.come to Europe I get u 3bdroom villa for €300k in altalal hills AED 5M 🤣.that sands worthless dubai only for fun n leave

  • @Mikesrt8
    @Mikesrt8 Před měsícem +7

    Dubai is a place where you’ll never feel at home... you could spend your whole life living and working in UAE but you can never retire and permanently settle there.

    • @aviationdesigner0016
      @aviationdesigner0016 Před 6 dny

      Yeah you will not get the citizenship, but if you can make enough money, you get the golden visa

  • @xavbaisden6422
    @xavbaisden6422 Před měsícem +84

    In my neck of the woods it’s 35% tax, so I would happily pay 9% any day.

    • @newbiekhyber
      @newbiekhyber Před měsícem +30

      It is 9% today. It will increase progressively over time.

    • @user-nm9qd6bo6h
      @user-nm9qd6bo6h Před měsícem +7

      @@newbiekhyber This.

    • @saeedhossain6099
      @saeedhossain6099 Před měsícem

      ​@user-nm9qd6bo6h 9% is still less than 35%

    • @davelawson2564
      @davelawson2564 Před měsícem +8

      @@newbiekhyber No , they are not that stupid. they are keeping it below Ireland and singapore

    • @costafilh0
      @costafilh0 Před měsícem +6

      And live in a fvcking desert? I certainly wouldn't. Not even for ZERO taxes I don't think.

  • @chizzlemo3094
    @chizzlemo3094 Před měsícem +12

    As a non-US citizen/resident, I pay 0% on my USA business; its an LLC where I (1) am 100% owner, (2) Dont have employees or own buildings, its a "tax pass-through". So Im treated as self-employed and just pay personal income taxes in my domicile.

    • @davelawson2564
      @davelawson2564 Před měsícem

      only service provider ? No local VAT in USA ? registered in which US state ?

    • @JustinVoinea
      @JustinVoinea Před měsícem

      I use that as well, question is... where do you reside? What's the tax rate in your country?

  • @arnoldvosloo220
    @arnoldvosloo220 Před měsícem +77

    You still only pay the tax on profits (after expenses, salary, etc.) above 100k usd. Obviously not ideal if your business is making profits in the millions - for most businesses you're still going to pay zero or close to zero. So if Andrew is only talking about people with companies bringing in millions in profit even after paying themselves a salary, then yeah it's a good point. For the other 99% of businesses it's still a good option. For now, of course - could change in the future.

    • @allanhutton1123
      @allanhutton1123 Před měsícem +1

      I think it's a million dollar turn over so for small companies it works well. It's what I was doing before I lost my business to an aquation

    • @abu_muhammad
      @abu_muhammad Před měsícem +11

      It starts with 9% and a very high threshold. Then the threshold starts getting lower and the tax rate strats getting higher ;)

    • @zerma6
      @zerma6 Před měsícem

      It’s even better to have a little tax for French people . If the tax was 0 I wouldn’t be able to have my holding there while living in France .

    • @marketingteam3128
      @marketingteam3128 Před měsícem +4

      You're also forced to pay for an Audit. Even though your biz counts as "small" with its 100k. Literally no.bo.dy, that likes a no hassles life style, is going to put up with that headache.

    • @knightride9635
      @knightride9635 Před měsícem

      ​@marketingteam3128 yes that's the worse imo. Freezones was good before. Now it is too expensive for startups.

  • @johnlaw6735
    @johnlaw6735 Před měsícem +42

    LOL@ "lots of Digital Nomads running around wanting to get laid" - SO TRUE 🤣👍

  • @andrescv2665
    @andrescv2665 Před měsícem +179

    New taxes, high cost of living, extreme weather, too far from the west, I think the trend is clear

    • @hasinabegum1038
      @hasinabegum1038 Před měsícem +14

      Very close to Europe

    • @reaver9
      @reaver9 Před měsícem +9

      Me theory is less Westerners more Asian expats

    • @ZzXZ636
      @ZzXZ636 Před měsícem +3

      You have to have your head examined being from the collective West and going to Dubai, with this geopolitical situation .

    • @kirinsama2959
      @kirinsama2959 Před měsícem +19

      That's good being far from the west. It means far from degeneracy. As for the cost of living, it is still less expensive than many of the largest western cities such as London or NewYork. PEACE.

    • @ZzXZ636
      @ZzXZ636 Před měsícem

      @@kirinsama2959 I agree friend . The problem is I would be afraid to go there as an American because of what my Government does . I do not agree with the evil they do . I now fear my own country . We are the next Palestinians. Some of us that is .

  • @IvansBikesBmws
    @IvansBikesBmws Před měsícem +12

    Now I understand why Dubai is marketed so much. Thanks you.

  • @michaelodonoghue7688
    @michaelodonoghue7688 Před měsícem +10

    Challenge now in Dubai is with 9% corporate tax on profits you don’t get the benefits on taxation example free education and or health care as with UK , in addition the cost of living in Dubai has increased over the years , inflation is high against salaries which have actually gone down across the board over the last 10 years , the tax and VAT introduction in the UAE has not knocked the shine of setting up a buisness here

  • @alexjacksonofficial
    @alexjacksonofficial Před měsícem +20

    There's really no better city to live in with low taxes. I've been almost everywhere and there's only a handful of places that are hyper-modern, advanced, clean, safe, fast-moving, growing fast and packed with high-value entrepreneurial people. One of them is Dubai, and it has by far the best tax structure of all of these place.
    0% personal income tax - draw a (large) market rate salary, no tax
    0% capital gains tax - sell your company, no tax. sell assets a profit, no tax
    9% corporate tax - very low compared to most other advanced countries
    Yes, there are countries where CIT is lower (or 0%), but they're either more difficult to move to (e.g. HK/Singapore), less expat friendly or significantly worse to live in.
    You mentioned Italy as a place to live. Italy is a veritable shithole (with a few notable exceptions like Como, Positano, etc). KL doesn't hold a candle to Dubai as a city. And Dublin? Give me a break. I'm telling you, I've been everywhere and there's no better option that has both low tax and is a fantastic city with great people.

    • @IwillEndureToTheEnd
      @IwillEndureToTheEnd Před měsícem

      CIT? I hate to google when eggheads try to flash with their abbreviations... just write fucing corportate tax

    • @khanaliqasim1757
      @khanaliqasim1757 Před měsícem +1

      HK and Singapore is easy to move to if you know what you are doing

    • @alexjacksonofficial
      @alexjacksonofficial Před měsícem +2

      It doesn't really matter. Singapore has higher taxes than the UAE. HK you can get it lower but I'd still choose Dubai to live over HK.

    • @khanaliqasim1757
      @khanaliqasim1757 Před měsícem +2

      Depends on you,Hong Kong has a more favourable climate and more cosmopolitan than Dubai,but it all depends on what you are looking for

    • @alexjacksonofficial
      @alexjacksonofficial Před měsícem +2

      ​@@khanaliqasim1757 I actually agree that HK vs Dubai is a reasonable argument. But Dubai vs KL/Dublin/Italian cities is absurd.

  • @fffa1363
    @fffa1363 Před měsícem +9

    Best advise always!! You are such a gentleman and always truthful. Always enjoy watching your informative talks eventhough I am not a nomad capitalist 🤩

    • @nomadcapitalist
      @nomadcapitalist  Před měsícem

      Thank you so much for your kind words and support! We're happy to hear that you find our content informative and enjoyable!

  • @egyoac
    @egyoac Před měsícem +13

    UAE have ceased to be an option for me when they first introduced the VAT. I still have business in Free Zone and on paper the business operating in the Free Zone is exempt of 9% Corporate Tax. However, UAE have already come up with the concept of non-qualifying income which is way too complicated! I am sure soon they will come up with Real Estate and Personal Income tax as well.

    • @IwillEndureToTheEnd
      @IwillEndureToTheEnd Před měsícem +3

      The moment they introduce Personal Income Tax on capital gains and income, Dubai will meet its end. I don't think they are that suicidal.

    • @dubai_epic_music
      @dubai_epic_music Před 23 dny

      correct ! if , there coming with personal tax , the city will die in the same moment ! that's for sure !

    • @dubai_epic_music
      @dubai_epic_music Před 23 dny

      @@IwillEndureToTheEndlet's see ! if the guys will see how people pay already the corporate tax then coming for sure the next funny thing for us ! 100 percent ! and we small people struggling already a lot here !

  • @mattanderson6672
    @mattanderson6672 Před měsícem +1

    Thank you Andrew!!

  • @hungo7720
    @hungo7720 Před měsícem +68

    The idea that Dubai is a tax haven has gone for good. The government is now just trying to funnel those taxes into their pocket-a gruesome clampdown that might presumably hamper the capital inflows and upset the investors.

    • @kirinsama2959
      @kirinsama2959 Před měsícem +6

      Honestly, it sucks only for those who want to earn money there.

    • @CrazyBoy-wg5vv
      @CrazyBoy-wg5vv Před měsícem

      @@kirinsama2959no personal income tax. Safe, clean, great quality of life lots to do. That enough should be it.

    • @the_gilded_age_phoenix8717
      @the_gilded_age_phoenix8717 Před měsícem +5

      Monarchies, especially those in Middle Eastern nations, are unpredictable. Today, they could have great policies, but those could change for the worse quickly, at any time. Western monarchies have safeguards...not so much in places like Dubai.

    • @kirinsama2959
      @kirinsama2959 Před měsícem +2

      @@the_gilded_age_phoenix8717 So funny, because the exact opposite is true in real life.

    • @the_gilded_age_phoenix8717
      @the_gilded_age_phoenix8717 Před měsícem +1

      @@kirinsama2959 Really? That's why you've got a bunch of abandoned luxury cars there in the airport garages. You don't know what you're talking about, bro.

  • @TopVelocity
    @TopVelocity Před měsícem +10

    I agree that taxing for free zone companies is not really a good deal.

  • @eddieohearn17
    @eddieohearn17 Před měsícem +1

    This particular little video …. I have to say thank you thank you and thank you again again.

  • @MattWebley
    @MattWebley Před měsícem +62

    UAE was on the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) "grey list" which was/would have caused them major issues, the west does NOT like tax base erosion as more people work online and can do what they do anywhere in the world so they started putting major pressure on the UAE as they push for a global minimum tax, this was Dubais way of “getting in line” and getting the powers of the west off their back for a while, IN MY OPINION. I think it WILL hurt Dubai, hopefully joining BRICS will make them more resistant to that pressure in the future. The west has fallen to tyrants and Dubai is a jewel in the desert, no wokeness, safe, clean, beautiful. Let’s hope they don’t increase the tax more (but I fear they will over time as all governments do)

    • @zerma6
      @zerma6 Před měsícem +5

      You described it perfectly

    • @peterpeter8217
      @peterpeter8217 Před měsícem

      Do u also know what kind of major issues this would caused to the UAE being on that list?

    • @user-uk5qk1zo4k
      @user-uk5qk1zo4k Před měsícem

      Dubai & the UAE in general is a trojan horse & what's coming next to them will hurt them even more & BRICS will get rid of them in due time.

    • @AG-sx9ws
      @AG-sx9ws Před měsícem

      Financial Action Task Force (FATF) is a criminal racket run by the Junited States of America

  • @Saracen101
    @Saracen101 Před měsícem +7

    Can you do a piece on the recent changes in taxation for foreigners living in Malaysia? I’ve gotten conflicting info and the accounting firms don’t seem sure what is the letter of the law versus practice.

  • @CrazyBoy-wg5vv
    @CrazyBoy-wg5vv Před měsícem +32

    I work in a freezone in Dubai, let me tell you there is no slow down so far. You can still set your holding company in DIFC/ADGM. The OP is suggesting Medellin as an alternative to Dubai’s business environment, that’s just a joke.

    • @davelawson2564
      @davelawson2564 Před měsícem

      you are dumb. Medelin is for living instead of hot desert , biz can be anywhere

    • @ismailkhan-eb5mh
      @ismailkhan-eb5mh Před 23 dny

      This was a paid video to undermine Dubai.

  • @bombilo420
    @bombilo420 Před měsícem +4

    Hi there Nomad ! Was wondering your opinion on Andorra ? What are your thoughts ? Would love if you could make a similar video on it ? It’s 4,5% there… and amazing quality of life

  • @AH-mj1rd
    @AH-mj1rd Před měsícem +14

    Dubai changes rules eveyday... hate it

    • @im.m
      @im.m Před měsícem +1

      like what??

  • @Solid_Snake1
    @Solid_Snake1 Před měsícem +9

    Great video. Please can you do an in-depth video for all the crypto friendly countries that are zero tax and easy on-off crypto to fiat ramps please 🙏🏼

    • @nomadcapitalist
      @nomadcapitalist  Před měsícem +3

      You can read our blog about The Most (and the Least) Crypto-Friendly Countries in the World: nomadcapitalist.com/finance/cryptocurrency/the-most-and-the-least-crypto-friendly-countries-in-the-world/

  • @shoaibriz
    @shoaibriz Před měsícem +54

    9% for a sandbox is expensive. It's a circus, good for a few days of vacation, who would wanna live in a concrete jungle in the desert

    • @GlobalAdventurer
      @GlobalAdventurer Před měsícem +16

      I think years ago it was a better place but they're going down hill and their standards have dropped. Even Emirates airline is falling to the bottom. It used to be an excellent airline. Not so much now.

    • @sgill4833
      @sgill4833 Před měsícem +7

      Where I am its amazing, birds chirping, smell of ozone from all the greenery. Depends what neighborhood you reside.

    • @danielj3010
      @danielj3010 Před měsícem +7

      ​@GlobalAdventurer 😢 now a 4 star airlines and SE Asia is doing laps on them. UAE is not a long term thing.

    • @rozzziee6525
      @rozzziee6525 Před měsícem +10

      @@GlobalAdventurer the day they stopped serving pineapple juice on their flights was the day I knew the golden years were over.....

    • @GlobalAdventurer
      @GlobalAdventurer Před měsícem +2

      @@rozzziee6525 😂

  • @neilwadden1749
    @neilwadden1749 Před měsícem +1

    It would be interesting to know your thoughts on the Canadian new capital gains tax and its implications to investments and inheritances

  • @TheMichaelMove
    @TheMichaelMove Před měsícem +40

    Being a nomad or a capitalist or both can be difficult for many people. Many want to settle down and not worry about the place they live screwing them over and moving every time that happens. Many want a secure job where they can work hard and not worry about getting fired. This is no longer the world we live in.

    • @MuzixMaker
      @MuzixMaker Před měsícem +3

      Get a job with the federal government, virtually impossible to get fired.

    • @dentside78
      @dentside78 Před měsícem +3

      ​@@MuzixMakerJavier Millei proves that can change election to election.

    • @MuzixMaker
      @MuzixMaker Před měsícem

      @@dentside78 I’m talking US.

    • @juan-cv6pk
      @juan-cv6pk Před měsícem

      ​@@dentside78he's a comunist bro. Iive in Argentina. The only thing he does is double the taxes ....

    • @zeusmultirotor8479
      @zeusmultirotor8479 Před měsícem

      It was never more than a fantasy for more than a lucky few

  • @eugenechin2863
    @eugenechin2863 Před měsícem +6

    Maybe im wrong but the 9% tax was due to pressure from the EU. Too many companies were opening up in Dubai to take advantage if the tax free situation.

  • @erika8884
    @erika8884 Před měsícem +4

    I am with you. I prefer Malaysia over Dubai.

  • @C_Tolea
    @C_Tolea Před měsícem +15

    Dude is comparing Medellin or Bogota to Dubai. I remember walking the streets of Medellin scrambling to get to the hotel before the sun sets so I don't get robbed in the alley. No thank you.

    • @zeroh3049
      @zeroh3049 Před měsícem

      in medellin you cant see woman which you can only see their eyes

    • @ismailkhan-eb5mh
      @ismailkhan-eb5mh Před 23 dny +1

      Dubai Safety is Guaranteed

  • @vanila2012
    @vanila2012 Před měsícem +4

    What's your opinion on Garden City in Johore Malaysia? Good place for retirement?

  • @user-fs3oh5pd9m
    @user-fs3oh5pd9m Před měsícem +11

    Please take care saying anything negative about Dubai you need only read Detained in Dubai to understand!!!
    You mean well, and it is a fair assessment, but the UAE doesn't like criticism.

    • @CosmosChill7649
      @CosmosChill7649 Před měsícem

      "Killed in America ( or UK)" are unlikely to be telecast on youtube or the mainstream media, but does that mean it does nt happen? Please understand the capitalist world loves opinions only as long as it suits their narrative

    • @jeremybarlow2291
      @jeremybarlow2291 Před měsícem +2

      If you pay attention you know he transits through Istanbul not Dubai or Doha.

    • @user-fs3oh5pd9m
      @user-fs3oh5pd9m Před měsícem +5

      @jeremybarlow2291 The problem is that UAE likes to abuse Interpol Red notices. I hope so because all he says is perfectly true, but they don't have much of a sense of humor there in the Emirates.

    • @momplaygroupfouz4946
      @momplaygroupfouz4946 Před měsícem +5

      100% agreed. One of our friends .. an Emirati was detained in Jordan (he is a Turkish citizen of Emirati descent) and sent back to Abu Dhabi … he’s now rotting in a jail cell.

    • @boratlion8613
      @boratlion8613 Před měsícem

      @@momplaygroupfouz4946why?

  • @KeyvanSaei
    @KeyvanSaei Před měsícem

    Does this also count for profits generated from day trading or stock investing?

  • @M.Amin-official.
    @M.Amin-official. Před měsícem +1

    good information

  • @kayz3947
    @kayz3947 Před měsícem +2

    One point I must raise, Saudi arabia is also putting pressure on companies that are based in UAE where they wont be able to do any business in saudi if their head office is not in saudi as of this year !!!

  • @user-ov5nd1fb7s
    @user-ov5nd1fb7s Před měsícem +27

    Why would you pay 9% in Dubai when you can pay 10% in Bulgaria and have good EU banking?

    • @user-gf1cq4kj9l
      @user-gf1cq4kj9l Před měsícem +12

      Personal safety in Dubai is a different world from Bulgaria/Sofia.

    • @jakobgrubr2151
      @jakobgrubr2151 Před měsícem +1

      10% Corporate Tax
      10% Dividend Tax
      in total you are paying something like 18-19%

    • @arnoldvosloo220
      @arnoldvosloo220 Před měsícem +5

      Such a bad example lol

    • @zeytelaloi
      @zeytelaloi Před měsícem +1

      It makes sense for entrepreneurs with smaller companies where they can just take out everything as salary which is still 0% tax. I doubt Bulgaria has 0% salary tax?

    • @user-ov5nd1fb7s
      @user-ov5nd1fb7s Před měsícem

      @@jakobgrubr2151 dividend tax in Bulgaria is 5%, not 10%.

  • @carexpert_de
    @carexpert_de Před měsícem

    What Bank do you advise for a UAE cooperate bank account?

  • @FirstContactRAM
    @FirstContactRAM Před měsícem +16

    Best place for a company is bvi with a bank account in UK and Switzerland

    • @FirstContactRAM
      @FirstContactRAM Před měsícem +3

      I'm still working on planning my personal tax residency

    • @redzebra6688
      @redzebra6688 Před měsícem +1

      BVI??

    • @redzebra6688
      @redzebra6688 Před měsícem +1

      could you please CTU because those abbreviations are GMOTN

    • @federikus2928
      @federikus2928 Před měsícem +3

      @@redzebra6688 british virgin islands..git gud man

    • @37tara
      @37tara Před měsícem +1

      I agree

  • @pmonpl
    @pmonpl Před měsícem +3

    Hey Andrew great info as always, did you hear about Spain? They are ending their golden visa program.

  • @td97hde
    @td97hde Před měsícem +26

    Agreed Dubai is dead who the hel wanna live in desert and pay 9% tax, and expenses is ridiculously high, beside that you have the geopolitical risk. If the war between Iran and Israel brak out, you will see missiles flying over your head from both direction which both will try to shut down ouside theres borthers.
    Beside the U.A.E government have no choice cause if they don't comply with EU force taxation they will put sanction on them and they can't even fly to EU.

    • @aviationdesigner0016
      @aviationdesigner0016 Před 6 dny

      Then why are soo many people including many businessman and people live there? And thats not a desert BTW. Thats a coastal city. You dont have any experience , you are talking as if you are an entry level employee, not able to save. UAE has relatively low inflation compared to other major countries.

  • @satoshinakamoto3083
    @satoshinakamoto3083 Před měsícem +61

    I told you before don’t trust them

    • @dr.kawasaki7380
      @dr.kawasaki7380 Před měsícem +24

      Ya habibi 😂 come!
      next year 25% 🤣💨💨

    • @arnoldvosloo220
      @arnoldvosloo220 Před měsícem +13

      lol why would you trust any govt?

    • @CosmosChill7649
      @CosmosChill7649 Před měsícem +2

      Who - Americans?

    • @satoshinakamoto3083
      @satoshinakamoto3083 Před měsícem +2

      @@CosmosChill7649 Emirates, Americans are the same but the thing about them is they’re clear about what they want. But Emirates, are unclear about their aims.

    • @satoshinakamoto3083
      @satoshinakamoto3083 Před měsícem

      @@CosmosChill7649 As well, misleading people can destroy lives in a sec. Nothing special about them

  • @YODAJJ
    @YODAJJ Před měsícem +23

    Dubai’s taxing investors a whole 9%?!?! OUTRAGEOUS! My tax rate in Canada last year was only 31%

    • @RayMelville
      @RayMelville Před měsícem +2

      The services and quality of life count for nothing to you? I lived in Dubai for a few years. Need to be paid a lot more to make me live there.

    • @davelawson2564
      @davelawson2564 Před měsícem

      @@RayMelville Not great for low paid employees. For multi million profit making companies , its great

    • @RayMelville
      @RayMelville Před měsícem +1

      @@davelawson2564 Are you a multi million company or an employee?

    • @costafilh0
      @costafilh0 Před měsícem

      It is much more than that if you add the real inflation from the increasing cost of living.

    • @simonbern
      @simonbern Před měsícem +2

      I would happily pay only 31%!😂 between 53% and 73% here in sweden😅

  • @hmubtakir
    @hmubtakir Před měsícem +6

    The unpredictable situation where the authorities can impose, whatever they want overnight makes it very risky for many to move their business and live in the UAE. They can screw you, and they don’t care and in fact, you can go wherever you want. Your voice will not be heard.

  • @fosterkhan8697
    @fosterkhan8697 Před 24 dny

    Thanks. ❤❤❤❤❤❤. For. Latest. News.

  • @muffizainu
    @muffizainu Před 22 dny

    Which bank opens accounts for non residents? I've not found any

  • @whocareswhoiam2day
    @whocareswhoiam2day Před měsícem +31

    In the UAE, there are no personal income taxes; this includes no tax on interest or dividends earned.

    • @the_gilded_age_phoenix8717
      @the_gilded_age_phoenix8717 Před měsícem +4

      They just take the money out of you in different ways.

    • @22utoo
      @22utoo Před měsícem

      @@the_gilded_age_phoenix8717 Like how?

    • @the_gilded_age_phoenix8717
      @the_gilded_age_phoenix8717 Před měsícem +1

      @@22utoo You'll have other taxes, fees, expenses there that you might not have in other places. It all balances out. People locate there...based on one or two expenses, but ignore/are oblivious to everything else.

    • @22utoo
      @22utoo Před měsícem

      @@the_gilded_age_phoenix8717 The things I see that really adds a larger costs are schooling expenses for your kids, and buying fridge stove washing machine for an apartment, other than that I don't know.

    • @TheFinRevolution
      @TheFinRevolution Před měsícem +1

      @@22utoo Enormous license fees to register businesses. Many people pay like $50K per year for a IFZA business license.. just to live there "tax fee".

  • @burnout486
    @burnout486 Před měsícem +4

    UAE is also the last country you want to mess around and find out. So people should really follow the rules there!

  • @af-jo6mc
    @af-jo6mc Před měsícem +30

    Hard to find people who have actually lived in the UAE that dislike it as much as you Andrew. It’s not for everyone….neither is Asia or the EU. Depending on your type of business, it’s tax efficient. Other upsides are English speaking, amazing services, cheaper real estate than someplaces ( and you can actually own ), efficient airport and very connected, 80%+ expats. I know you scoff at Safety, but when you have teens wanting freedom, it’s a major attraction. Downside……big city, 7 months a year the weather is horrific, dusty, traffic. Banking is easy compared to EU.

    • @nomadcapitalist
      @nomadcapitalist  Před měsícem +13

      Nobody said we disliked it and nobody here scoffs at safety. Those are your projections.

    • @af-jo6mc
      @af-jo6mc Před měsícem +8

      Fair enough. It was just the impression I had after watching your clip.

    • @landoincu5321
      @landoincu5321 Před měsícem +8

      @@af-jo6mci had same impression sir i can feel he has something personal with Dubai lol

    • @davelawson2564
      @davelawson2564 Před měsícem

      @@landoincu5321 you are dumb. He is just stating compared to Dubai with 9% tax now , there are others places with lower taxes and good security

    • @lovetheprophets
      @lovetheprophets Před měsícem +2

      Born and raised there, and worked there for over 10 years. I dislike it. If you are into man-made stuff, it’s nice. If you are like me and like nature, nothing to see other than a desert.

  • @zweiwing4435
    @zweiwing4435 Před měsícem +5

    Please keep good work 😊

  • @SS-bg6ht
    @SS-bg6ht Před 28 dny

    I think a better comparison to present would be a total cost of living including corp. tax ( for business owners) license fees, tolls etc. etc. and don’t forget inflation rate. Then compare it with BVI so we get to see the net impact on our pockets

  • @naushadc.k.8851
    @naushadc.k.8851 Před 25 dny +1

    I do not think so. There are ups and down as usual in everywhere...

  • @prhasn
    @prhasn Před měsícem

    Well said. I always knew they would flip on that tax free, it is too tempting given they now have a huge market share of companies in the middle east who have established themselves there.

  • @jeremybarlow2291
    @jeremybarlow2291 Před měsícem +1

    It is much better to be in a place where the tax rules for you are that you are paying no tax or basically no tax, but the top line rules require fairly hefty taxes so most people do not look at them. Also those countries tend to have infrastructure.
    I mean which with all of the loopholes and deductions makes the US a very tax favorable place for many. I mean if you plan your deductions correctly you may be paying zero tax even with the AMT because you have enough expenses that are considered ordinary and necessary business expenses to avoid tax.

  • @user-vj3yk2nu9g
    @user-vj3yk2nu9g Před měsícem

    If you was a UK resident living abroad on travel visas, and have a Dubai registered company, would you have any tax commitments in the UK?

  • @ManustheCaptain
    @ManustheCaptain Před měsícem +17

    Uae is very central ,gas, restaurants and groceries are cheap. It's safe and eight out of 12 months it's nice weather.
    I'm willing to pay 9% company tax for that.

  • @jamalgreen3056
    @jamalgreen3056 Před měsícem +4

    In Thailand and Indonesia you will pay less than 30% a year for taxes you just have to be financially stable.What I like about Malaysia is that they do not popularize there country because they don’t want a huge influx of foreigners coming.Malaysia isn’t going to just have anyone come in.They sucked everyone into Dubai and turned the table on them.I wish people do there on research and stop waiting for someone else to present everything to you.

    • @TravAlligator
      @TravAlligator Před měsícem

      I'm very inclined towards Malaysia over UAE to get a residence by property. However, Malaysia's MM2H program requires you to live at least 60 days a year in the country and also has a flat 30% income tax on rental income. UAE investor visa on the other hand does not have a minimum stay requirement and has 0% tax on rental income. My heart says Malaysia but my mind says UAE. I'm confused.

    • @jamalgreen3056
      @jamalgreen3056 Před měsícem

      @@TravAlligator you forgot Malaysia also has a income requirement for MM2H its not really high but as of right now mainly only retired foreigners and high net worth individuals can only afford it mostly.

    • @TravAlligator
      @TravAlligator Před měsícem

      @@jamalgreen3056 No. The MM2H program in 2024 has relaxed the rule. They have removed the requirement for showing a minimum income to attract more investors.

  • @mmb5521
    @mmb5521 Před 24 dny

    Working as a business consultant I feel the drastic change since cit intro last year

  • @adminomhfoz1908
    @adminomhfoz1908 Před měsícem +2

    Could you please cover Saudi Residency Options -

    • @IwillEndureToTheEnd
      @IwillEndureToTheEnd Před měsícem

      Saudi Residency Option? Here they are: 1) Camel back or 2) tent in oasis.

  • @Bhagat.Singh2024
    @Bhagat.Singh2024 Před 20 dny +1

    In India foreign or Indian companies actually don't pay taxes,90% of the tax payable legally is avoided and it is aided by a network of chartered accountants to the tax authorities and a part of the cut goes to the local and national politician.
    So everyone is happy...

    • @Bjorn-en7hb
      @Bjorn-en7hb Před 10 dny +1

      In India only salaried people pay tax 😒

  • @michaelwest3799
    @michaelwest3799 Před měsícem +1

    My friend is starting a company there and there required to pay flat tax of 5% non resident

  • @albertobarozzi3755
    @albertobarozzi3755 Před měsícem +4

    I don’t get why you say that Italy is a good place to pay taxes… I live in Italy and I pay 22% VAT and over 50% 😤
    Can you explain me?

    • @davelawson2564
      @davelawson2564 Před měsícem +1

      for expats with tax residency program with just $100000 annual tax. great for millionaires

    • @LearnLanguagesforFreethe-mi6pp
      @LearnLanguagesforFreethe-mi6pp Před měsícem +1

      In Italy, the fiscal regime known as the "flat tax" of 100,000 euros is an option for individuals who transfer their tax residence to Italy. This fixed tax offers favorable tax treatment to "new residents" who choose to move their tax residence to the country.
      Those who opt into this regime pay a flat tax of 100,000 euros per year on income produced abroad, regardless of the amount of that income. The aim of this measure is to attract high-net-worth individuals, such as entrepreneurs, artists, or athletes, who might generate significant income outside of Italy.
      This regime has a maximum duration of 15 years, after which the individual's foreign income will be taxed according to the normal Italian tax rates. Additionally, family members can be added to the regime, with an extra tax of 25,000 euros per family member included. The flat tax covers most types of foreign income but excludes specific categories, such as income from real estate located in Italy.
      The 100,000-euro flat tax is part of a package of fiscal incentives aimed at making Italy an attractive destination for investors and global talent.

    • @guusgeluk3693
      @guusgeluk3693 Před měsícem

      theres flat tax system for high income earners where its 100k flat

  • @andreas_tech
    @andreas_tech Před měsícem +1

    Monaco, Switzerland?

  • @muzammilriyaz
    @muzammilriyaz Před 22 dny

    So true

  • @LilyBelamare
    @LilyBelamare Před měsícem +3

    Still pretty better than Ireland 😊
    Ireland have 40% tax!

  • @johanjonsson
    @johanjonsson Před měsícem +7

    I can't do UAE. Too many Russians.

  • @freeflyuae
    @freeflyuae Před měsícem +1

    Tks for your videos
    How can we collaborate?
    Im managing a FB group for the expats in Dubai

  • @globalcitizen7811
    @globalcitizen7811 Před měsícem +4

    Went there once, what a mistake, everything so expensive,everything so fake, never again

  • @adrianflutur
    @adrianflutur Před měsícem +21

    Ye old classic bait and switch.

  • @theaccountant666
    @theaccountant666 Před měsícem +1

    Andrew, nice how you are sporting a Burberry Trenchcoat.👌🧥
    Some staples are just worth it.

  • @rohanindurkar6466
    @rohanindurkar6466 Před měsícem +1

    Hey andrew think companies are taxed based on control if you are living in a country and own the company then the corporate tax regime of that company should be applicable correct me if I am wrong.

    • @johngoogle8635
      @johngoogle8635 Před měsícem

      yes, thats what i thought, there must be a legal way round it though otherwise andrew wouldnt talk about it

  • @Haushahn6869
    @Haushahn6869 Před měsícem +1

    It makes no difference whether the UAE is taxed at 9% or 0%, because here in Thailand i.e. the difference is taxed, when you bring it in. True, or not?

    • @IwillEndureToTheEnd
      @IwillEndureToTheEnd Před měsícem

      Huh? If the source of the income is from the Dubai company you still have to pay 9 % in corporate tax, regardless if you bring it to Thailand or not?

    • @Haushahn6869
      @Haushahn6869 Před měsícem

      @@IwillEndureToTheEndThe moment you bring the money to Thailand it will be taxed. Namely taxed is the difference between Thai taxrate and VAE Tax rate. This is how I understand the new rules in Thailand and this is why so many expats are on the way leaving Thailand or don't even want to come anymore to Thailand.

  • @lakdev6297
    @lakdev6297 Před měsícem +7

    Malaysia. Malaysia calling you 💓💓💓💓😍😍

  • @plotonapolonich5513
    @plotonapolonich5513 Před měsícem

    There is still a way to achieve 0% CT in UAE free zones, without the UBOs living in UAE. You need to be conducting one of the 10 qualified activities, and prove Economic Substance in the free zone you are setup in. This means a higher overhead than before when you just setup the company and was assigned a virtual office/flexidesk, but nevertheless, there is still a way.

  • @barryot
    @barryot Před měsícem

    What about the Foreign Income Tax Credit, wouldn't that protect you from paying income tax in the United States if live and work overseas?

  • @bytime2762
    @bytime2762 Před měsícem +3

    What about if you don't have a business, just personal income from real estate in UAE, than is there a tax for us?

  • @MuscularMan008
    @MuscularMan008 Před měsícem +6

    Cancer always starts from small cells matter of time it becomes big same with these countries wait till they start going for 35-40%. Saudi already has implemented 20% and more tax, those countries aren’t the same as they used to.

    • @msk1619
      @msk1619 Před měsícem

      Saudi has corporation tax for decades.. (just FYI)

    • @MuscularMan008
      @MuscularMan008 Před měsícem +1

      @@msk1619ik m talking bout the 20% compulsory taxes they want you to pay.

    • @msk1619
      @msk1619 Před měsícem

      Corporation tax in Saudi was never optional …

    • @MuscularMan008
      @MuscularMan008 Před měsícem +1

      @@msk1619 m talking bout the zakat

  • @brexistentialism7628
    @brexistentialism7628 Před 26 dny +3

    Living in Dubai for 3 years...lived in London before for 11 years and am from germamy originally. In Dubai, i earn and save much more than in Europe and i live at a higher standard. Its fairly easy to settle in.

    • @Bjorn-en7hb
      @Bjorn-en7hb Před 10 dny +1

      That's because you are white 😅

  • @homeschooledaroundtheworld4660

    Please comment on your thoughts regarding Bukele’s free passport to El Salvador.

  • @darius6331
    @darius6331 Před měsícem

    Did you ever discuss why you're not running ads on YT? Is this a strategic move?

    • @JohnHarthomstowCEO
      @JohnHarthomstowCEO Před měsícem +1

      I guess he doesn't need to. It's for brokies. Even with his channel metrics he might only make $2k per month in ads. For a guy who is easily worth 8 figures plus, this makes no sense to do - this way his message can resonate with more people.

  • @privateconfidential7490

    Also lots of people not telling people don't realise world wide tax laibilities such as UK residents 4k set up and filing 4k fees not disclosed in my opinion

  • @LaoZhang00
    @LaoZhang00 Před měsícem

    Is it it not only if you are doing business within the UAE itself?

  • @Danfromthenorth
    @Danfromthenorth Před měsícem

    Very interesting but not to surprising.
    There are very few places in the world, where taxes are low because the local population and their politicians are libertarians. Taxes is mostly a question of incentives for politicians - eg how will lowering or raising taxes affect them.

  • @alexsorov1958
    @alexsorov1958 Před měsícem +2

    İn real Estate there is very good money. The Roi is much better then my country. And future seems bright if you make good real estate investments.

  • @hvacgar2
    @hvacgar2 Před 27 dny

    the impact of this tax has been passed to the consumer and then some

  • @immixxous
    @immixxous Před měsícem +2

    Dont forget the recent introduction of mandatory audits that MUST be paid by the company being audited.

  • @nomadcapitalist
    @nomadcapitalist  Před měsícem +2

    Learn about our event, "Nomad Capitalist Live" in Kuala Lumpur: czcams.com/video/AqKbjXc7Zm8/video.html
    Join our waiting list for Nomad Capitalist Live: nomadcapitalist.com/live/

  • @DossNZ
    @DossNZ Před měsícem +8

    What will you do as Malaysia becomes more fundermentalist, which will affect the overall feel of the place?

    • @fadhlimn5276
      @fadhlimn5276 Před měsícem +4

      He has about 300 passports. He could leave anytime.

    • @arii1987
      @arii1987 Před měsícem +15

      Lol. Its really difficult to become fundamentalist in a Muslim country that has more Hindu shrines that all other religious places of worship combined. I m a Muslim.
      Majority of Muslims here are laid back and culturally its offensive to be a fundamentalist. Not so in the Middle East or in South Asia.
      In Indonesia its even more confusing. Though its the largest Muslim country in the world but they all practice various forms of Islam. Hence most of their conflicts are against various sects of Islam.
      You got to look at the culture and not just the religion. They like their daughters here going to university unlike Afghanistan.
      Get your context right first.

    • @DossNZ
      @DossNZ Před měsícem

      @arii1987 You don't read the present news. Moral police picking up Muslim eaters during the fast. Pregnant and breast feeding woman included. And you have nice little Islamic polical party now with a head who is a preacher, preaching sharia.

    • @sherlockholmes882
      @sherlockholmes882 Před měsícem

      ​@@arii1987First of all you are not a Muslim. You are a Hindu. Look at your name lol, nobody is going to confuse it to a Muslim. Since you are not even true about your identity, is your opinion of any value?

    • @CosmosChill7649
      @CosmosChill7649 Před měsícem

      @@arii1987 fear mongering is natural and more important to Islamophobics

  • @cule2160
    @cule2160 Před měsícem +1

    Its corporate tax, still less than a lot of other places.

  • @6648rome
    @6648rome Před měsícem +1

    Isnt 9% better than what we are paying in Canada or US

  • @Mrbusy498
    @Mrbusy498 Před měsícem +33

    Fall of Dubai is coming shortly

    • @XYZ948a
      @XYZ948a Před měsícem +3

      On what basis

    • @FA6682
      @FA6682 Před měsícem

      That’s definitely not gonna happen

    • @CosmosChill7649
      @CosmosChill7649 Před měsícem

      @@XYZ948a probably a Islamophobic bot. Actually UAE is actually a CIA outreach program only

    • @JohnHarthomstowCEO
      @JohnHarthomstowCEO Před měsícem

      @@XYZ948a Some mild rain will do it, apparently.

  • @benz500r
    @benz500r Před měsícem +4

    They employed "bate and switch" tactic.

  • @antoniobrasse7157
    @antoniobrasse7157 Před měsícem

    Bottom line, make business decisions first based on actual business, not taxes. Taxes should be a secondary consideration.

  • @queabdulaal
    @queabdulaal Před měsícem +1

    Sir, I do trust you haven’t been long enough in Dubai neither UAE to know that it have elevated & developed from excellent to leading to magnificent. Lifestyle, security, respect, innovative & many to list worth more than 9%. Many of cities & countries that has been highlighted they don’t count as even developed & neither safety is in their dictionary.

    • @guusgeluk3693
      @guusgeluk3693 Před měsícem

      living in a hot sandbox is a muslim regime with slavery, worst infrastrcture and city planing. no thanks. i pay less in europe whilst enjoying better freedom and lower cost of living.

  • @u2b83
    @u2b83 Před měsícem

    That's why you need 5 flags, what's one more?
    What we need is a "meta/abstract country" which lets you to seamlessly swap out target countries for tax purposes lol
    The idea of a "meta/abstract country" for tax purposes is certainly imaginative and brings to light the complexities and challenges many people and corporations face in navigating the global tax landscape. In practice, while the concept of a country or jurisdiction that exists solely for managing taxes in a flexible manner sounds like a novel solution, it touches upon numerous legal, ethical, and practical issues.
    Countries around the world have various tax treaties and agreements to prevent tax evasion and to manage the flow of money across borders. These treaties also aim to prevent the harmful practices of tax avoidance, where individuals or companies use legal means to minimize their tax liabilities, often by shifting profits to low-tax jurisdictions. This practice, while legal, is often controversial and can lead to significant public backlash and increased regulation.
    The concept of creating a flexible, "meta" jurisdiction for tax purposes would likely face significant opposition from international bodies like the OECD (Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development), which has been at the forefront of efforts to combat tax base erosion and profit shifting (BEPS). The OECD's BEPS project aims to provide governments with clear international solutions to fight corporate tax planning strategies that exploit gaps and mismatches in tax rules to artificially shift profits to low or no-tax locations where there is little or no economic activity.
    Moreover, the ethical implications of such a system could be profound. Tax systems fund public goods and services like education, healthcare, infrastructure, and social security. Creating a system that facilitates even more efficient tax avoidance could exacerbate inequality and reduce the resources available to governments to provide for their citizens.
    While the challenges of navigating the global tax system are real and significant, solutions tend to focus on transparency, cooperation between jurisdictions, and reforms to close loopholes and ensure that taxes are paid where economic value is created. The idea of a "meta/abstract country" highlights the desire for more simplicity and efficiency in tax systems, but in reality, addressing these issues requires careful balancing of legal, ethical, and economic considerations.