A video argues that the United States' reputation for stability and safety no longer reflects reality, and that most people continue to rely on the country's brand rather than its current conditions.
In a 6–3 decision in Mullin v. Al Otro Lado, the US Supreme Court ruled on June 25, 2026 that the Immigration and Nationality Act does not require border officials to process asylum claims from individuals who have not yet physically entered the United States. The ruling upholds restrictions on asylum access at the border.
An overview of financial planning considerations relevant to US citizens residing outside the United States in 2026, covering topics such as tax obligations, investment accounts, and cross-border financial management.
A commentary episode covers the election of Abelardo De La Espriella in Colombia and considers potential implications for investors and the broader Latin American region. The hosts also touch on political developments in Brazil, the UK, and capital flows out of Europe.
A video outlines countries that wealthy clients are reportedly investing in for second citizenship or relocation, with mentions of UAE, Paraguay, and Serbia as example destinations. Country selection criteria are discussed based on individual goals around lifestyle and wealth protection.
Managing connectivity and online banking is highlighted as a significant practical challenge when relocating internationally. The piece covers aspects of building a stable digital life as part of the expat relocation process.
Abelardo De La Espriella has won Colombia's presidential election by a narrow margin. The episode covers reaction to the result and its potential implications for the region.
A California union backing a proposed 5% billionaire tax offered to reduce the rate to 2% after the measure cleared a signature threshold, but Governor Newsom declined. Six billionaires had reportedly already left the state following the proposal.
The Department of Homeland Security has issued a proposed rule (RIN 1615-AD08) that would raise USCIS naturalization application fees to as much as $1,330, along with increases to related appeal fees. The proposal represents one of the largest fee increases for U.S. citizenship applications in recent years.