In 2026, the world is competing for your talent, and many nations have decided that the best way to win you over is to simply stay out of your pockets. But no country is universally a free ride, and no tax code is a one-size-fits-all suit.
What we have are nations that decided not to follow the tax-everything-that-moves philosophy favored by high-pressure cookers like the US, Canada, or Western Europe. Instead of a financial shakedown, these places offer variety: some only care about the money you make within their borders (territorial taxation), others offer a flat rate that won’t make you weep, and some roll out the red carpet for retirees and investors with specific incentive programs.
If you’re building a Plan B, you need to look past the clickbait headlines promising 0%. Chasing the lowest number is a fool’s errand if the tradeoff is a lack of infrastructure or a legal system held together by duct tape. Real strategy needs to focus more on systems, trade-offs, and whether that tax haven will still be standing in a decade.
While the old-school secret tax havens may be on their way out, they’re being replaced by something better: transparent, high-functioning jurisdictions that offer incredible lifestyles alongside their tax benefits. Forget hiding. This is about choosing a partner in a country that values your contribution more than your tax bill. In this article, we’ll pull back the curtain on how these jurisdictions operate and what moving your life (and your bank account) really looks like when the honeymoon phase ends.
Tax-Friendly Means Different Things in Different Places
Tax-friendly isn’t a permanent badge a country wears. It’s more of a sliding scale that depends entirely on who you are and how you make your money. If you’re a remote business owner with clients scattered across the globe, a territorial tax system (where the local government ignores what you earn outside their borders) is going to feel like a gift from the heavens. But if you move to that same country and decide to open a local consultancy or a beachfront café, you might find yourself paying rates that aren’t much better than the ones you left behind.
Even a flat tax, which always sounds great on a brochure because of its simplicity, can be a bit of a double-edged sword. You might trade a progressive tax bracket for a single, lower number, but you often lose the deductions, credits, and social services that high-tax countries use to soften the blow. In short, a system that works for a high-frequency trader might be a disaster for a retiree living on a pension.
Most jurisdictions that earn the friendly label usually lean into one of a few strategies. They might decide that foreign-sourced income is none of their business, keep their personal income tax rates low across the board, or create streamlined special regimes that cut through the usual red tape for new residents. Others go the incentive route, offering specific tax holidays to attract foreign capital or specialized talent. However, you have to keep an eye on the horizon. While there are roughly 29 jurisdictions globally that currently offer some form of territorial taxation, the walls are closing in. As of 2026, many of these hubs are under heavy pressure from the OECD’s global minimum tax initiatives, which are forcing even traditional low-tax havens to rethink their frameworks. This means a strategy built on a headline zero-percent rate today needs to be vetted for how it will hold up against these global transparency standards over the next five years.
The most important thing to remember is that there is no universal best country. The label on the door matters far less than the specific framework of laws inside, and how those laws interact with your specific life.
How the Models Work (And How to Choose Yours)
Territorial Tax Systems
Territorial taxation is effectively the “mind your own business” model. The country taxes what you earn within its borders and ignores everything else. It’s the gold standard for expats with international income streams, particularly in Latin America and Southeast Asia.
But don’t get too comfortable: definitions of local income are not universal. If you physically perform the work while sitting in the country, some jurisdictions may try to claim that income is local. In Thailand, for example, the rules recently tightened; as of early 2024, foreign-sourced income brought into the country is taxable regardless of when it was earned, ending a long-standing loophole that allowed people to wait a year before remitting funds. It’s a perfect example of why you can’t just set and forget your strategy.
Best for: Digital nomads, entrepreneurs, remote operators, and investors with clean offshore income who can clearly separate where money is earned from where they live.
Residency-Based Taxation
Most of the world operates on a residency model, which is a bit like a gym membership: if you’re using the facilities (living there), you pay the full fee on everything you earn globally. The friendliness here isn’t in the absence of tax, but in how loosely the rules are enforced or how low the ceiling is.
Countries like Italy have been leaning into this by offering a lump-sum flat tax for high-net-worth individuals. But the price of entry just went up. The 2026 Italian budget law reportedly hiked that annual fee from €200,000 to €300,000 for new residents. It’s still a bargain for a billionaire, but it shows that even friendly residency systems are becoming more expensive as governments look to pad their coffers.
Best for: Ultra-high-net-worth individuals with complex global assets who want one fixed price for their freedom.
Flat-Tax and Simplified Regimes
The flat tax is the “no surprises” model. You trade the progressive headache of multiple brackets for a single, predictable percentage. It’s a favorite for consultants and entrepreneurs who would rather spend their time growing a business than arguing with an accountant over which bracket they’ve accidentally wandered into.
Bulgaria remains a champion here with a steady 10% flat rate, one of the lowest in the EU. These systems are clean and easy, but the tradeoff is usually a lack of the generous write-offs you might find in more complex jurisdictions. You’re paying for the luxury of simplicity.
Best for: Consultants, freelancers, and small business owners who want predictability and low friction, even if it means fewer deductions.
Incentive Programs for Foreign Residents
Finally, we have the limited time offers. These are the special regimes like Portugal’s now-restructured NHR or various Digital Nomad Visas. These are essentially marketing tools designed to lure in fresh capital or talent to fix a local demographic problem.
Take Spain’s Beckham Law, which allows certain workers to pay a flat 24% on Spanish income while keeping foreign income out of the taxman’s reach for up to six years. These programs are fantastic transitional tools, but they aren’t permanent. You have to enjoy the benefits while they last, but have an exit strategy for when the standard tax laws eventually come knocking.
Best for: Professionals in transition who want a soft landing while they decide where to settle long term.
Read More Like This: Low-Tax Living Abroad Has Changed. Here’s How to Keep Up.
Tax-Friendly Countries in the Americas
Panama and the Territorial Tax Advantage
Panama remains the heavyweight champion of tax-friendly conversations in the Western Hemisphere, and for good reason. Its territorial tax system is straightforward: if the money didn’t touch Panamanian soil to be earned, the government isn’t interested in a cut. It’s also a developed base with a US-dollarized economy and world-class logistics, the perfect home for the globally mobile professional who wants a permanent, reliable Flag A. This has made it a magnet for entrepreneurs and retirees with offshore portfolios who want developed infrastructure without the developed-world tax bill.
The real trick with Panama isn’t the tax code itself, but the nexus rules. You have to be meticulous about ensuring your income doesn’t accidentally count as local, something that is getting scrutinized more heavily as the country tightens its banking and reporting requirements to stay off international grey lists. It’s a practical, modern base, but it requires a clean paper trail.
Costa Rica’s Evolving Approach
Costa Rica used to be the Pura Vida version of a tax haven, but the system is currently in the middle of a modernizing facelift. While it still fundamentally respects territorial taxation, the definition of what constitutes local is getting sharper. It’s a perfect case study in why you can’t treat tax planning as a set it and forget it task. Costa Rica is moving toward more transparency and higher social security contributions reminding us that friendly doesn’t mean static.
While the stick is getting bigger, there is a carrot for the self-employed. Starting in 2026, a new reform allows independent workers to claim a flat 25% deduction on their gross income without needing to provide a single receipt. It’s a rare win for simplicity, especially for digital nomads who find tracking every home-office coffee a soul-crushing endeavor.
Paraguay and Low-Visibility Simplicity
If Panama is the loud, flashy cousin, Paraguay is the chill one who has their life together. It frequently flies under the radar because it lacks the high-end polish of its neighbors, but for planners who prioritize ease of entry, it’s a powerhouse. You can obtain tax residency with surprisingly little physical presence, and the tax rate for local income is a flat, easy-to-swallow 10%.
What makes Paraguay a sleeper hit in 2026 is that it doesn’t demand you spend 183 days a year on the ground to maintain your status. For the perpetual traveler who needs a legitimate tax home but doesn’t necessarily want to stay in one place, Paraguay remains one of the most straightforward contenders left.
Caribbean Jurisdictions and Lifestyle Tradeoffs
The Caribbean is the ultimate destination for anyone chasing a pure, zero-tax headline. Jurisdictions like the Cayman Islands and Antigua and Barbuda are the heavyweights here, famously offering 0% personal income tax. It sounds like a cheat code for life, but keep in mind that these islands don’t run on tropical vibes alone. They fund their world-class infrastructure through a pay-as-you-play model.
Instead of fiscal analysis every April, you’ll encounter indirect taxes like import duties and stamp duties. In 2026, the Cayman Islands even introduced a luxury nudge, raising stamp duty to 10% on property transfers over $2 million. It’s a brilliant trade: the government leaves your income alone, and you only pay into the system when you’re buying a beachfront villa or importing a vintage Defender.
For the asset-heavy investor living off dividends and capital gains, the math is incredibly seductive. You’re gaining the velocity of capital, the ability to reinvest 100% of your earnings without a 40% headwind from the state. While the cost of a gallon of milk might make you wince, discerning residents view it as a small service fee for the privilege of living in a jurisdiction where the tax man has no interest in your global portfolio. It’s the harvest phase of international living: you trade the grinding bureaucracy of the mainland for a world where your wealth compounds as fast as the trade winds blow.
Tax-Friendly Countries in Europe
Portugal’s Transition Period
Portugal is the poster child for why you can’t treat tax planning as a permanent fix. For a decade, the Non-Habitual Resident (NHR) program was the talk of the expat world, offering a 10-year tax holiday that felt almost too good to be true. As of 2026, the original NHR is a closed chapter for new applicants, replaced by a much more selective regime known as NHR 2.0 (or IFICI).
The game has changed from moving for the lifestyle to moving for the mission. The new benefits are strictly reserved for highly qualified professionals (like scientists, researchers, tech innovators, and C-suite executives) who pay a flat 20% on Portuguese income. If you’re a retiree, the 10% pension tax is gone for new arrivals. However, if you’re an entrepreneur, the island of Madeira is emerging as a 2026 powerhouse; while the mainland tightens up, Madeira maintains a 5% corporate tax rate for businesses within its International Business Centre, provided you create local substance. It’s a reminder that in Europe, tax efficiency is now about what you do, not just where you sit.
Georgia as a Small-Country Outlier
Georgia is the ultimate outlier for anyone who hates bureaucracy. It stands out not just for its low taxes, but for how little it asks of you in return for them. For freelancers and small business owners, the Small Business Status is legendary: you pay just 1% tax on your turnover up to roughly $185,000 USD.
By 2026, though, Georgia is tidying up its wild west image. New labor migration laws now require individual entrepreneurs to obtain a formal work permit and residency to legally operate on the ground. It’s no longer enough to just show up and start billing; the government wants you in the system. Even so, with a territorial tax model that generally leaves foreign-source income alone and a VAT-free threshold that remains incredibly generous, it’s still the fastest-moving tax jurisdiction in the region.
The Greek Upgrade
Greece is no longer just a place you visit with sunscreen and low expectations for productivity. It has become a deliberate landing pad for people who want Mediterranean light with a little fiscal structure behind it.
The Greek government has been unusually direct about its intentions: it wants foreign residents. Not tourists passing through, but people willing to stay and spend. To make that happen, it has rolled out flat tax regimes that feel almost un-European in their simplicity. Retirees can opt into a 7% flat tax on foreign income, locked in for fifteen years. High-net-worth individuals can choose a different route entirely, paying a €100,000 annual lump sum instead of engaging with the usual complexity.
Getting in is simple, considering the international standards. The Golden Visa remains the headline option, while the Financially Independent Person visa does the job for those living off savings, pensions, or offshore income.
What makes Greece especially interesting now is timing. By 2026, it has started showing up as a genuine improver rather than a legacy economy leaning on past glory. According to the Tax Foundation’s 2026 rankings, Greece stands out as one of the EU’s most improved jurisdictions for tax competitiveness, managing to pair predictability with a quality of life that does not require spin. Sunsets are still free. The tax rules, at least for now, are refreshingly legible.
Eastern Europe’s Subtle Tax Appeal
While everyone else is busy branding themselves as digital nomad hubs, Bulgaria and Romania have been running some of the most efficient tax machines in the EU. Bulgaria remains a rock-solid choice with its 10% flat tax on both personal and corporate income. As of early 2026, Bulgaria’s social security contributions for the self-employed are still capped at a maximum monthly base of roughly $2,495 USD. This means that once your income exceeds that threshold, your effective tax and social burden actually decreases as a percentage of your total earnings. In a world where most countries punish success with higher brackets, Bulgaria essentially offers a volume discount for high earners. It’s the closest thing the EU has to a no-frills tax haven: predictable, simple, and cheap.
Romania is equally compelling but calls for a bit more nuance. While it also offers a 10% flat tax on independent activities, it has become a favorite for those with investment portfolios. In 2026, Romania remains one of the few places in Europe with zero inheritance or gift taxes between family members. For the quiet planner looking to protect intergenerational wealth while enjoying a low cost of living, it might just be a better financial move than the flashier Mediterranean alternatives that dominate Instagram.
Asia and the Middle East
Southeast Asia’s Patchwork of Incentives
Southeast Asia is a masterclass in the hybrid model. Countries like Thailand, Malaysia, and Indonesia aren’t pure tax havens; they operate on a complex mix of territorial elements and special visa tracks. Nevertheless, the days of flying under the radar are coming to a swift end.
In Thailand, the tax office has officially slammed the door on the old “bring it in next year” loophole. As of 2026, if you are a tax resident (spending 180+ days in the country), any foreign-sourced income you bring into Thailand is taxable in the same year it’s earned. Meanwhile, Indonesia has rolled out its PER-23/2025 regulation, which functions like a digital net. While many nomads look at the $60,000 annual income requirement for Indonesia’s new remote work visa as a hurdle, the real “gotcha” is the digital sync. In 2026, the Indonesian One-Data System integrates Immigration, Tax, and Business Licensing. If you hit that 183-day mark, the tax office doesn’t need to ask for your bank statements. They already have the VAR replay of your entry and exit stamps.
Asia rewards those who invest time in understanding these nuances rather than relying on outdated blog posts.
Dubai and the Gulf Model
The Gulf states (and Dubai in particular) remain the glamour shots of the tax-free world. Beyond the numbers, you’re buying into a global hub with safety ratings that make most Western cities look like a medieval battlefield. But while they still offer zero personal income tax, the zero is becoming more of a baseline than a total exemption. The UAE has matured into a sophisticated regulatory environment where the focus has shifted toward corporate tax and iron-clad compliance.
Since the introduction of a 9% corporate tax on profits over roughly $102,000 USD, even small businesses have to get used to the paperwork. The UAE is also tightening the screws on VAT and transfer pricing, with a hard five-year limit on claiming back tax credits. You can still live a tax-efficient life in Dubai, but you’ll need a robust corporate structure and a very clear understanding of your Small Business Relief eligibility to keep that zero-percent dream alive.
Still, there is magic happening when you factor in the absence of capital gains and dividend taxes. In the UK, for example, high-net-worth individuals are currently staring down a tiered tax stack that can swallow up to 45% of income and nearly 40% of dividends. In contrast, a Dubai-based resident can keep 100% of their personal income and reinvest it immediately. Even after accounting for the premium costs of a global hub (from private school fees to professional compliance) the net wealth delta over a five-year horizon is staggering. For a business owner pulling in mid-seven figures, the move to a tax-free jurisdiction can easily translate to an extra $1.5 million to $2 million in compounded net worth that would have otherwise vanished into a Western treasury.
Residency Without Personal Income Tax
In some corners of the Middle East, the deal is simple: we won’t tax your paycheck, but we’ll tax everything you do with it. These jurisdictions fund themselves through consumption taxes, business licenses, and knowledge fees instead of through a direct cut of your salary.
It’s a very efficient model for those with high earning power and low local spending, but it requires a bit of cultural and structural adaptation. You aren’t just moving your bank account; you’re moving into a system that prioritizes stability and infrastructure over the Western tax and spend cycle. Just keep an eye on the persistent rumors of a modest personal income tax for high earners. While nothing is official for 2026, the global push for a 15% minimum tax means no haven is truly insulated from the conversation anymore.
What Tax-Friendly Countries Do Not Solve Automatically
It’s easy to get bogged down in the paperwork of a move, but it’s important to remember why we do it in the first place. A tax-friendly country isn’t just a place to hide your money, it’s a tool to protect your autonomy and your future.
The Banking Gauntlet vs. Asset Protection
The Hurdle: Yes, opening a bank account in Panama or the UAE in 2026 feels like a deposition. Between CRS data sharing and mountainous KYC (Know Your Customer) requirements, the secret bank account is a relic of the 90s.
The Solution: What you get in exchange for that paperwork is legal distance. Moving your primary banking to a jurisdiction with robust asset protection laws (like the Cook Islands or Liechtenstein) places your wealth behind a jurisdictional moat. In 2026, the real win is impenetrability; ensuring that your assets are governed via a legal system that respects property rights more than your home country’s aggressive litigation culture.
Currency Risk vs. Wealth Erosion
The Hurdle: Emerging markets can be volatile. If you’re holding a local currency that drops 20% in a year, your 0% tax rate feels like a hollow victory.
The Solution: These countries solve the more insidious problem of compounded wealth erosion. In a high-tax country, you lose 30-50% of your earnings before you can even invest them. By keeping 100% of your income in a low-tax hub and immediately converting it into hard assets (like USD, Gold, or global ETFs), you are essentially supercharging your compounding engine. You’re gaining the velocity of capital, the ability to put every dollar to work on day one.
Political Fragility vs. Sovereign Agency
The Hurdle: Tax laws are written in pencil. As we saw with the sunsetting of the original NHR in Portugal, today’s permanent holiday can be tomorrow’s budget plug.
The Solution: This is exactly why tax-friendly moves solve the problem of institutional captivity. If you are a tax resident of only one country, you are a tax taker. You take whatever they decide to give. Establishing residency in a competitive jurisdiction, makes you a consumer of governance. If the UAE or Costa Rica changes their rules in 2026, your Plan B mindset means you have the optionality to move to the next best place. You are no longer a victim of a single government’s fiscal desperation.
The Substance Requirement vs. Radical Freedom
The Hurdle: You can’t just rent a P.O. Box anymore. Modern tax offices want to see economic substance, proof that you live and spend money in your chosen haven.
The Solution: While this sounds like a chore, it actually solves the digital nomad trap. Building legitimate substance (for example, a home or a local business) provides the ultimate legal shield: tax certainty. In 2026, a clean, substance-backed residency in a country like Greece or Bulgaria is your best defense against worldwide tax claims from your home country. You aren’t skipping taxes; you are choosing a system that values your freedom more than your high-tax origin ever did.
How Lifestyle, Residency, and Taxes Intersect
The Livability Equation
The most common mistake in the Plan B world is treating a country like a spreadsheet and nota home. You might find a jurisdiction that doesn’t touch a dime of your income, but if the local healthcare system is a decades-long waitlist and the safety index requires you to live behind three layers of barbed wire, the tax savings will eventually feel like blood money.
Successful expats align tax efficiency with livability. For instance, countries like Portugal and Costa Rica remain perennial favorites not because they are the absolute cheapest, but because they offer a high yield on life. In 2026, Costa Rica continues to rank #1 in Latin America for healthcare quality, while Portugal holds its spot as the 7th safest country globally according to the Global Peace Index. When you can walk to a world-class clinic or let your kids play in the park at dusk, those moderate taxes start to look like a very reasonable service fee for a high-functioning society.
The Price of Peace and Infrastructure
Infrastructure is the hidden tax of the developing world. In many ultra-low-tax hubs, you are essentially your own utility company. You pay for private security, the backup generator for when the grid fails, and the premium international health insurance because the local hospitals are non-starters.
As of early 2026, global private medical insurance premiums for expats are projected to rise by nearly 10%, driven by increased demand in nomad hubs where local public systems can’t keep pace. If you’re saving $15,000 a year in taxes but spending $12,000 on infrastructure substitutes, your actual financial gain is negligible, and your mental load is significantly higher. The goal is to find a sweet spot where the government provides enough value (reliable internet, clean water, and physical safety) that you don’t have to build your own private nation from scratch.
The Alignment Principle
A country that works on paper but fails in practice creates a specific kind of tension that leads to burnout. The smartest move you can make is to test drive your tax haven. Spend three months in the off-season to see if the local community feels like home when the sun isn’t shining and the tourist crowds have vanished. If you don’t enjoy the coffee, the neighbors, or the local pace of life, no amount of tax savings will make you stay for the decade it takes to see a real return on your investment.
Common Mistakes People Make When Chasing Low Taxes
The “Zero Tax Means Zero Paperwork” Myth
The most expensive mistake you can make is assuming that a lack of tax liability equals a lack of reporting responsibility. In the 2026 landscape, visibility is the default. Thanks to the Common Reporting Standard (CRS) and the IRS’s increasingly aggressive use of data analytics, the secret offshore account is a relic of the past.
As of early 2026, the IRS Criminal Investigation unit has increasingly incorporated blockchain analytics and artificial intelligence into financial crime investigations, to possibly use advanced data analysis to trace complex financial flows and uncover hypothetical discrepancies between reported income and evidence of activity. Invisibility is no longer a viable tax strategy; if your Instagram shows a yacht in Montenegro but your tax return shows a $30,000 income, the system is now designed to flag that discrepancy automatically. The IRS doesn’t just want your money anymore; it wants your data, and it has AI-driven pattern recognition tools to find the gap between your digital footprint and your tax filing.
Even if you live in a 0% jurisdiction, you are still bound by the reporting rules of your home country (especially for Americans) and the Know Your Customer (KYC) demands of your bank. Failing to file an FBAR or a Form 8938 because there’s no tax due anyway can result in penalties that exceed whatever tax you were trying to save.
Building Rigid Structures
Many expats lock themselves into complex corporate webs or trust structures that are perfectly optimized for today’s laws but have zero room to breathe. As we’ve seen with the 2026 rollout of the OECD’s Pillar Two administrative guidance, the global floor for taxes is rising.
If your entire strategy relies on a specific loophole in a single jurisdiction, you are one legislative session away from a crisis. The goal should be flexibility. A rigid plan is a brittle plan. The most successful global citizens use modular strategies that allow them to pivot their residency or corporate seat without having to dismantle their entire life in a panic.
Ignoring the Exit and Entry Costs
People often calculate what they’ll save in the future but forget what it costs to get there. Between legal fees, residency application costs, exit taxes from their home country, and the high price of setting up substance (like a real office or a local team), the breakeven point for moving to a tax haven might be further than it appears.
Aggressive strategies (like claiming you live in Dubai while spending 300 days a year in London) are increasingly easy for governments to debunk using digital footprints, credit card data, and airline manifests. In 2026, tax-friendly countries reward those who focus on moderation, patience, and legitimate long-term residency instead of those looking for a quick, aggressive shortcut.
Read More Like This: Expat Tax Traps: 7 Mistakes That Cost You Thousands
Key Takeaways
What makes you a tax resident abroad?
In most countries, tax residency is determined either through physical presence (often around 183 days per year) or by where your economic and personal life is centered, not the visa in your passport.
What makes a country tax-friendly?
It’s usually a specific cocktail of three things: a favorable tax structure (like territorial or flat-tax systems), a relaxed approach to enforcement (for now), and a narrow definition of what counts as taxable income. Friendliness is also increasingly measured by how easy it is to manage your filings digitally.
Are tax-friendly countries tax-free?
Almost never. Even the most famous zero-tax havens like the UAE or the Bahamas have to keep the lights on somehow. If they aren’t taking a cut of your paycheck, they’re likely hitting you with consumption taxes or high import duties. You’re rarely escaping taxation entirely; you’re just changing the department that collects it.
Do tax-friendly rules last forever?
No. As we’ve seen with the recent death of the original NHR program in Portugal and the tightening of remittance rules in Thailand, tax codes are living documents. With 145 countries now moving toward the OECD’s global minimum tax standards, “forever” is a very dangerous word to use in your financial planning.
Is residency required to benefit?
Usually, yes. To legally claim the benefits of a tax-friendly system, you generally need to be a tax resident there. This typically involves spending at least 183 days in the country or proving that it is the center of your vital interests. Just having a residency permit isn’t enough; you need a paper trail that proves you live the life you’re claiming on your tax return.
Can taxes alone justify a move abroad?
Not if you want to be happy. Moving purely for a percentage point is a recipe for burnout. If the local infrastructure is crumbling, the culture feels alien, and the safety index is in the basement, no amount of tax savings will make that country feel like a win. The most successful moves happen when the tax efficiency is just the cherry on top of a life you enjoy living.
Conclusion
Tax-friendly countries offer a theater of opportunity, not a shortcut to a responsibility-free life. They reward the pragmatist, the person who takes the time to understand the system, aligns their legal structure with their actual day-to-day reality, and plans for a horizon that extends far beyond the next tax filing deadline.
As we head deeper into 2026, the most successful global citizens aren’t the ones chasing the absolute lowest tax rate. They’re the ones who designed their lives with enough flexibility to move when it makes sense, not when it becomes unavoidable. When geopolitical or fiscal winds shift, their wealth, their family, and their peace of mind are protected.
If you are exploring life beyond borders and want grounded, experience-based insights on taxes, residency, and global living, subscribe to the Escape Artist newsletter. It is where strategy replaces hype, and where Plan B thinking becomes an actionable reality.
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