A video argues that US geopolitical and economic influence is in long-term decline, pointing to shifting trade relationships between Canada, China, Europe, South America, and India as evidence. Two unspecified strategies are presented for individuals seeking to position themselves ahead of these structural changes.
Brandon Mitchener of Tax Fairness for Americans Abroad presented at the 2026 US Expats Financial Conference on the legislative steps required to shift the US from citizenship-based to residence-based taxation. The session outlined the current congressional pathway for such a reform.
An overview of countries where Americans can retire outside the U.S., covering considerations such as healthcare access, residency requirements, and practical livability. The guide addresses how to evaluate options from a distance.
The L.A. Times published an article on wealthy Americans, particularly Californians, pursuing golden visa residency programs abroad as a hedge against US political uncertainty. The piece covers the trend of converting capital into second passports and overseas residency.
A session at the 2026 US Expats Financial Conference covers proactive tax planning strategies for Americans abroad, moving beyond basic compliance. The talk is presented by the founder of Tax Samaritan.
A tax and corporate professional outlines why Malta is attracting family offices, citing factors relevant to internationally mobile high-net-worth families consolidating wealth structures in Europe.
A new U.S. remittance tax enacted into law applies starting in 2026 to certain transfers of money sent abroad, including transfers used to support family or move funds across borders. The final law is reported to be narrower in scope than earlier legislative proposals.
A video presents the opinion that governments will increasingly restrict personal freedom and wealth by 2030, and outlines international relocation and tax residency strategies as a response. No specific policy changes or countries are cited in the available excerpt.
The IRS removed its Delinquent FBAR Submission Procedures webpage on July 1, 2026, without issuing a formal announcement or explanation. The procedure had provided a path for taxpayers to submit late FBAR filings without penalty under certain conditions.