In this month’s Q&A, we are answering your questions related to banking access, residency options, and tax exposure.
Inside, we cover:
Mexico banking after Intercam’s takeover by Kapital, and whether Mexico still works for foreign account opening.
Golden Visas for Americans, and why they still make sense for optionality, even if they do not make the IRS disappear.
Uruguay, including the new US$100,000 annual investment route, the wealth tax, and why tax residents and non-residents can face very different treatment.
Starting a Plan B from scratch, especially if ancestry-based citizenship is not available.
Portugal residency options for UK citizens looking to spend more time in Madeira or mainland Portugal after Brexit.
Mauritius retirement residency, including how the US$24,000 annual transfer requirement actually works.
South Korea’s F-5-13 pensioner visa, a niche but interesting direct-to-permanent-residence route for high-pension retirees.
As always, the goal is to cut through the brochure language and focus on what matters in practice: what still works, what is getting harder, and where the fine print changes the answer.
And if you have any questions for future monthly Q&As, send us an email at [email protected].
Replacement for Intercam Bank in Mexico Intercam Bank in Mexico was taken over by Kapital Grupo Financiero. This was one of the main banks foreigners could use, especially Americans and Canadians. Just wanted to flag it — do you think this changes anything in practice? Are there still good banking options in Mexico for foreigners,…
