DislikedOne of these Libertarian Ideals may suit you: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_micronationsIgnored
- Joined Aug 2010 | Status: absolute beginner | 4,662 Posts
Between money and time, I would choose time
Dual Citizenship to access bigger pool of brokers 10 replies
Opening non-US acc as US resident and having dual citizenship? 17 replies
Is it possible to trade CFDs with dual citizenship? 3 replies
Do you pay TAX after trading if you live in Nevada USA? 9 replies
DislikedOne of these Libertarian Ideals may suit you: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_micronationsIgnored
Disliked{quote} lol the camp started by school teachers looks the kingdom sought.Ignored
QuoteDislikedThe company will also need to register for Workcover and pay insurance premiums based on the salary that you will be taking. It will also need to register as an employer with a super fund and make 9.5 per cent compulsory super contributions on your behalf.
DislikedIm sure this idea is considered tax evasion by western nations. The fact remains there is an endless list of countries that are much less greedy for the money high net worth individuals make. Would you renounce your citizenship and turn in your passport to live in a country that asks for much less tax? Wikipedia provides a list you can sort by percentage (scroll down to the list) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_tax_rates I trade as a sole trader, I dont believe in incorporating with a business like trading as their...Ignored
Disliked{quote} Tax for FX and other kinds of investing/trading in the Netherlands is 1.2%Ignored
Disliked{quote} hec yeah love the Netherlands. do you have a link to formal information reflecting that?Ignored
Dislikedhttps://www.ato.gov.au/Individuals/International-tax-for-individuals/In-detail/Foreign-income-of-Australian-residents/Foreign-income-of-Australian-residents-working-overseas/Ignored
Disliked{quote} ask a tax accountant and be over with. i know what am talking about. i dont know any links sorry. just google itIgnored
QuoteDislikedWhen living overseas, there are three possible tax scenarios:
- You remain an Australian tax resident and are taxed on all worldwide income, but credits are available for foreign taxes paid.
- You remain an Australian tax resident under our law, but also become a tax resident of the foreign country. If there is a Double Tax Treaty with that country, then Australia’s ability to levy tax will be limited or excluded.
- You become a non-resident under Australian laws, and only taxed in Australia on certain income and gains from Australian
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QuoteDislikedInvestment income – Interest, royalties and dividend income on Australian investments of non-residents are subject to withholding tax of 30% for unfranked dividends and royalties, 10% for interest and 0% for fully franked dividends. Withholding rates may be reduced by any double tax agreements between Australia and the other relevant country. No claims can be made for deductions for share portfolio expenses. Income from investments in foreign countries held by non-residents is not taxed in Australia
Disliked{quote} hec yeah love the Netherlands. do you have a link to formal information reflecting that?Ignored
Disliked{quote} I have a couple of Dutch friends who are well along the path of getting the hell out of Dodge.Ignored
Disliked{quote} that link is for australian residents for tax purposes. we are talking about you living overseas and be non resident for tax purposes!!!Ignored
Dislikedi lived for a couple of years in the carribean on a tax-free island. i would never do it again because ) missed my family&friends ) missed the culture of my homecountry ) moscitos ) water quality ) healthcare bad ) too hot all day money cant compensate these for me important factors... europe is still nice (in some parts) but criminality goes in the wrong direction. in some parts i expect kind of civil wars.Ignored