Thanks for the comment. Unfortunately, there are a lot of people who DID (and DO) keep all of their savings in a fintech account (as crazy as that sounds) - just look at the Synapse case - and that's a problem because when fintech platforms go bankrupt they are not covered by the FDIC (even though the underlying funds are covered). So this can cause massive delays and questions about who owes customers. As for traditional savings accounts, yes they are covered by the FDIC in the US (and similar deposit schemes abroad). But, deposit insurance only covers you up to a certain amount (e.g. 250k in US, 100k in EU, 100k in CA, 85k in UK, etc). So, if you have more than that, you need to be more thoughtful about where and how you bank, and that's assuming you're not following rule one from the video for investing...

thanks for sharing - all four added to the list of countries to update

sorry to hear about your troubles - if you're looking for expert help solving your EU banking issues you can complete a free assessment here: globalbanks.com/insider

glad you got value from the video!

Do not bank in Lebanon. Maybe you would have considered banking here back in the early 2000s when the economy was growing and banks held high levels of liquidity, but not today.

It's unlikely. But you can complete a free assessment and our team will let you know if you qualify to open any accounts in the USA: globalbanks.com/usa

You can complete a free assessment at globalbanks.com/usa and our team will get back to you with your options

yes for sure, just complete a free assessment here and our team will get back to you with your options: globalbanks.com/usa

Please where and how did you earn that much.

Please how do I go about it I'm still a newbie on investment trading and how can I make profits.

I would really love to know how much work you did put in to get to this stage.

I'm surprised that this name is being mentioned here, I stumbled upon one of his clients testimony on CNBC news last week.

After I raised up to $355k trading with him I bought a new House and a car here in State 🇺🇸🇺🇸 and also paid for my son's surgery (Bryan) all Glory to God almighty.

depends on a lot of factors - if you haven't watched our recent video on cashing out crypto yet you should: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mH60ZK2chrCCsLc

@@GlobalBankscom I did appreciate you sending the link to it 🙏 thoughts on Singapore vs Lichtenstein for cashing out?

@@AnnaMacko169 it depends on the profile, amount, ties to Asia (or not), risk factors, and how you end up approaching the available banks. If you haven't already, you can complete a free assessment and select both Liechtenstein and Singapore as your desired countries and then our team will look at your options: globalbanks.com/apply

it depends on a wide range of factors - if you complete the following free assessment, our team might be able to provide you with some initial considerations: globalbanks.com/apply

Salvadoran citizenship isn't necessarily bad but it is unusual in the international banking world - assuming you have another citizenship, you may want to use that one instead when it comes to opening accounts - as for the structures you mentioned, none of them are "easy" when it comes to banking unless you know which jurisdictions, banks, and approach to use. Complete a free assessment and we'll help you get started: globalbanks.com/apply

We have more coming! But have you watched our recent video on cashing out crypto yet? kzbin.info/www/bejne/mH60ZK2chrCCsLc

@@GlobalBankscom yes I did.

Are you specifically referring to Liechtenstein foundations or international/offshore trusts/foundations banking in Liechtenstein? And for Monaco would you be looking at it as a resident (or prospective resident) of Monaco? Or would you be looking at private banking in Monaco as a non-resident?

It depends on the country... in certain places you can get mortgages from banks domiciled in other (offshore) markets... but when it comes to mortgages, banks need to realistically be able to collect collateral if a borrower defaults... if you want to explore your options further you can fill out a free assessment at globalbanks.com/apply

Exactly - unless you have a specific benefit that you're trying to unlock, there are often better banking options available - the point is, don't just bank somewhere because "it's a great place to bank" you need to find a place that matches your profile, needs, and finances. Thanks for the comment!

@@GlobalBankscom furthermore, after the bankrupt of CS Switzerland lost credibility

There are still ways to unlock enhanced privacy and some level of secrecy... but true privacy... like the kind that used to exist before 2008 doesn't exist anymore... FATCA followed by CRS and AEOI completely dismantled what most people think of when it comes to banking secrecy... if you haven't seen this video yet it breaks it all down for you: kzbin.info/www/bejne/d3S1fnl4id-mac0

Thanks for the feedback!

haha any territory in particular?

Thanks for the comment - the point is, if you don't meet the financial requirements, have the right profile, or need the specific services that Swiss banks can offer to foreign non-residents... then you'll probably be better served by banking in other countries. And just to be clear... this doesn't mean everyone should avoid Switzerland... it just means Swiss banking is NOT for everyone... including around 70% of people who contact us and want to bank in Switzerland but end up being better served elsewhere instead. Hope that helps clarify the main point - if you have any more feedback or suggestions on how we could improve the video please let us know!

Thanks - added to the list!

Well said. And it's a similar situation in many "residency jurisdictions" both in Latin America and other parts of the world.

Thanks for the feedback - glad you found us now!

Thanks - added Peru to the list. Are there any other Latin American countries you're interested in?

@@GlobalBankscom thank you!! Would be nice to know which banks are considered to be the best in Latin America and Peru. Best regards

@@micha6459-e4s are you looking for personal, business, or private banking? There are a lot of differences between the options so if you can narrow it down that will help us make a more actionable video for you.

Thanks - are you looking for Euro EU or Europe more broadly?

@@GlobalBankscom Euro currency, so (most of) the EU

@@mattsingh_ thanks for clarifying - we'll add a EUR banking video to the list - also are you specifically looking for personal or business?

@@GlobalBankscom Both, but specifically from the point of view of someone from elsewhere looking for quality banking

@@mattsingh_ Got it! Thanks for clarifying. Make sure you're subscribed so you see that video when it goes live!

Thanks - added all four countries to the list!

@@GlobalBankscom Could you also compare banking in Singapore versus Australia as far a choice for Western clients?

@@GlobalBankscomAre you also able to compare banking in Singapore versus Australia?

@@FinancialAdvisoryUSA can you narrow that done at all? do you want to compare private banking? business banking? something else? We ask because Singapore and Australia are two very different banking hubs.

@@GlobalBankscom Personal banking. I currently bank in Singapore but the only reason I chose it was because my bank did not offer CHF accounts in Australia.

Thanks - added to the list!

Fill out this free assessment and our team can give you some direction on where to look: globalbanks.com/apply

Thanks - added to the list!

Thanks - added to the list!

Yes of course. You just need to open with a bank that supports international transfers.

@@GlobalBankscomWill the bankaccount be as anonymous as the LLC? For example to avoid CRS or any other informationsharing? How anonymous is the bank account ?

Mercury is a great solution if you can't afford to deposit enough money to open with brick and mortar US banks or if you want to open an account online (remote opening). BUT Mercury has restrictions on countries, business activities, and ties to the US. We have a recent update about Mercury here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/kKWrmaR_irlmqNE

Glad you liked it