10 English-Speaking Islands For Expats to Live On

[@ispatza]

This is by far the best KZbin channel for nomads....thank you Andrew....

[@nomadcapitalist]

Thank you so much MOKOALE PATRICK RAMAEPADI, much appriciated!

[@exploringdimensions4all853]

I just left Belize. The crime rate has really increased and is beginning to effect Expats. Also... They are having a big problem with Sargassum seaweed on the coast and around islands. According to my research, decaying Sargassum on the coasts produces a neurotoxin, endangering your eyes, skin, muscles and brain. I left due to health problems related to this. There are a few places away from the coast but, again, violent crime is quite a problem. (4th or 5th highest murder rate per capita in the world.) These days, it's not just in Belize City. It's one thing to vacation there and another thing to live there. Belize was really a dream turned nightmare for me. Just spreading info. for what It's worth.

[@deshonmiller5573]

So sad,Awe

[@carllake1]

I just left Belize also. Where did you go? I am back in the states a country that i hate. peace

[@exploringdimensions4all853]

@@carllake1 I can relate. I am in Cambodia. Altogether, I've lived here for around 5 years since 2014. There are lots of jobs for Expats in Phnom Penh. That gets you annual work permits. If you are over 55, you can get an annual retirement visa. Now, getting in is harder, due to the current 'crisis.' However, I anticipate this changing soon. There was never a big lockdown here. (275 cases, 0 deaths). Let me know if you want more info.

[@carllake1]

@@exploringdimensions4all853 which north American or south American country would you recommend for a 42 year make that is single and unfortunately does not speak Spanish? I would need easy residency but do not need to work but would like to work to keep busy. Thank you

[@exploringdimensions4all853]

@@carllake1 I have done A LOT of research on immigration 'policies' in N. and S. America, as well as how easy it is (or not) to actually take advantage of those policies. In 2017, I became aware of Peru's policy for students and citizenship. As of 2017, it was possible to enroll in any 2-year program of study (including Spanish) as a way of mantaining residency and eventually qualifying for citizenship. Other countries, like Argentina and Costa Rica, 'appear' to have easy policies, but - on the ground - it's very difficult to get residency processed in a timely manner. (It can take many months or years.) Honestly, more English is spoken in Asia than in Latin America. In Chile, (I had to learn basic Spanish to get a room and food). You might want to check into current policies in Columbia. I hear good things about that country, but I'm not sure about the English. In parts of Southeast Asia, a few hundred thousand dollars of investment (in an approved project) will buy you citizenship. English is widely spoken in Malaysia and it's the official language of Singapore. These days, with plane transfers involved, it doesn't really take that much longer to get back to family in the U.S. from Asia, if you ever want to explore that idea.

[@rosemariengo8097]

You're absolutely right...Fiji Islands they speak English. Easy to adjust here

[@TravelGuruTGTV]

How do you feel about Curaçao in the Dutch Caribbean? English is widely spoken. Curaçao is outside of the hurricane belt and the levels of education are the highest in the Caribbean...

[@anonymousanonymous6735]

Its also better than Aruba :)

[@bootmender]

the Bahamas works for me. I bought a home near George Town in the Southern Exumas more than 25 years ago and have never regretted it. I am a US citizen, but because I was in the French foreign Legion more than 50 years ago I have a French passport. With that passport I can go over to Havana without much fanfare. Now in my 70’s I don’t travel as much as I use to. My mother was from Arkansas and my father was from New Mexico but I now live in Moab, UT from August to December to avoid the Hurricane season then spend January in Quartzite, AZ with friends that are snowbirds. Then back to George Town. I may not be the perfect Nomad, but I have made it work for me. I worked for Union Pacific Railroad till I reached a certain financial goal by accident in natural gas. In 1984 I bought a farm in Northern Arkansas with the mineral rights and in 88 least them to Chesapeake oil for royalties. Now with 12 wells I am doing good for a high school dropout. Some of my American friends call me Jed Clampett? 🤷

[@bigdaddyb04]

You are living my dream life sir. Props to you. I aspire to live like you when I’m older😅

[@IllevensKO]

holy smokes man, great random story, I love the internet !

[@cnnewyam]

Langkawi is such an underrated place, beautiful and well connected! Btw Andrew, would you mind adding text in your videos when you do videos about lists? It‘s a bit more comfortable to watch through, I love your videos and that would be a suggestion of mine as a frequent viewer to improve :)

[@nomadcapitalist]

Thanks for the suggestion.

[@islandcyle5593]

I can’t believe Andrew said the B word. He seems to hate Belize. I’m not a seven or eight figure person but as a normal person I find belize to be amazing. Building my house next year!

[@Kevin-et5zs]

I would certainly add the Bahamas to the list. They have no capital gains tax, and no income tax. It's hard to get citizenship, but residency is fairly easy, and buying a home at any price gets you a home owner's card, which allows you to come and go as you please. If the home is over $250,000, you can use it to get permanent residency. Sadly, they do have a 7.5% VAT since 2015, and import duties which can be sort of silly. The Bahamas have LOTS of islands, about 365 in the Exumas alone---and that's just one chain.

[@bootmender]

I agree, I bought a home near George Town in the Southern Exumas more than 25 years ago and have never regretted it. I am a US citizen, but because I was in the French foreign Legion more than 50 years ago I have a French passport. With that French passport I can go over to Cuba without much fanfare. Now in my 70’s I don’t travel as much as I use to. My mother was from Arkansas and my father was from New Mexico but I now live in Moab, UT from August to December to avoid the Hurricane season then spend January in Quartzite, AZ with friends that are snowbirds. Then back to George Town. I may not be the perfect Nomad, but I have made it work for me. I worked for Union Pacific Railroad till I reached a certain financial goal by accident in natural gas. In 1984 I bought a farm in Northern Arkansas with the mineral rights and in 88 least them to Chesapeake oil for royalties. Now with with 12 wells I am doing good for a high school dropout.

[@PauloGaetathe_original]

The Bay Islands of Honduras are all English speaking. There are three islands but most visitors focus on Roatan and Utila. I like to go there for a few days or even weeks of diving but would not live there. I often get that strange feeling of missing the mainland after more than a month on a small island.

[@billhennessey6374]

The Bahamas is worth considering. Temporary residence is easy, it has no income tax, they speak English, the weather is superb, and you are literally a short boat ride from Florida if you want accessibility to the US. The cons? Hurricanes roll through and they drive in the wrong (left) side of the road, haha.

[@honestbob45]

The Isle of Man. No corporation tax, no capital gains tax, capped income tax for high earner's. Low crime, friendly people, short flights to London, Dublin, etc.

[@aaronnicholson8154]

Thank you, Andrew. I’m an addicted of your videos. I’m currently living in Mauritius, which is also great, though I don’t know all of your criteria. You are my indispensable guide to life right now, really grateful for what you do. Aaron

[@nomadcapitalist]

Really glad to hear that, Aaron.

[@patosos4998]

I loved visiting the Cook Islands! They are small but inviting!

[@bhobg]

Philippines is a big miss. We have Boracay, El Nido, Bohol, Siargao, etc. All with decent to very good English proficiency. :)

[@brianrichards7006]

Andrew, you might consider adding Puerto Rico to your list. Spanish is their first language of course, but pretty much everywhere, English is spoken. If you want to live in the countryside, you should brush up on your high school Spanish though. Puerto Rico's main advantage to mainland US citizens is its ease of entry and virtually no culture shock. It's the USA in the Caribbean.

[@damianloder6080]

Just about everyone in the Philippines speaks English. It is also a country made up of many beautiful islands

[@altvctr]

Very interesting take - language is such a large barrier if you don't get the time or resources to learn it. Spent a couple of years in places where nobody spoke English and that was brutal - obviously, totally on me for not learning the language. Anyways, to add my top pick Philippines and if we extend the definition, in Europe, it definitely must be Ireland.

[@steeleharder2779]

Mauritius

[@dnck1985]

HugoBoss Both, but the official language is English.

[@steeleharder2779]

@@HuxxNL It has many ethnic groups and religions all living in great harmony...plus a very favorable tax situation. Great weather to boot...

[@rtvee1351]

@@HuxxNL I'm Mauritian. English is an official language. Why it is so interesting? Sandy beaches, schemes for property ownership by expats. Specialized in offshore, no-double taxation treaties with many countries. ICT focused. FIRST country in the world to introduce digital assets custodian services (to hide your bitcoins from Uncle Sam or your future ex-wife). Cheap co-working spaces for nomads. Corporate/income tax at 15%.

[@natpearson2378]

Roatan was a great island in Honduras. English is widely spoken.

[@janisj7543]

Cyprus is expensive, but if you are resident you can pay zero tax from company dividends, setup offshore company with no tax and from this company as non domicile resident you pay zero tax!!!! Also you can setup local company and tax rate is only 12%

[@oxanashagin6744]

Thank you for a wonderful presentation of the best 11 English speaking islands. I would appreciate your feedback on Madeira island. English is widely spoken by local and expat community is predominantly English speaking, a very good Golden Visa program, low corporate taxes, very diverse culturally and environmentally. I think it has been underrated by Nomad community but I would like to hear your pros and cons.

[@Wise.Wealth.Wisdom.]

This is my new favorite video. Thank you!

[@PostcardsFromCebu]

Philippines, 7100+ Islands to choose from!

[@time4anew1]

7100 malls to choose from, too.

[@carlt0nsharple]

AH but how do I save on taxes here in the Philippines? I'm thinking of moving to Puerto Rico.

[@time4anew1]

@@carlt0nsharple dont earn money in Philippines. Simple.

[@JudgeDredd_]

One of my Lyft drivers last year said houses wife and two kids live in the Philippines and he sends money he makes over there and they’re thriving. Smart.

[@nellyseawitch3284]

bad it's full of pilipinos lol!! I don't have a good impression of them

[@lreeher]

There are innumerable islands in the Philippine archipelago. Some of the best diving in the world and friendly welcoming people.

[@sevenstargoal]

He may have took of it off the list because of the business aspect. But for the retirement its a great place.

[@HouseJawn]

Effing love this channel! 😍

[@stevesinglenomad5683]

@NomadCapitalist You know, it'll be good if you talk about Gibraltar, Mann Isle, and Jersey Island in one of your next videos. Thank you so much

[@aristidesgarcia9906]

One thing to take in consideration is currency, it take a while to get used to it.

[@alferdauzer]

Act 20 and 22 could make Puerto Rico appealing to US citizens.

[@dlukton]

@Philip Alexander The tax situation in PR is quite good for US citizens.

[@ddillard143]

@Philip Alexander what if you can't afford citizen by investment programs comma not eligible for citizenship by descent , or don't have the patience to wait years to get citizenship the slow route? Still think you can live somewhere else as opposed to easily slide into puerto rico ?

[@williedaniels3882]

If you are tired of the extreme GOP politics and USA rising prices, etc. why would you still want to be connected to the US at all!! I want to leave and not look back. I grew up in the tropics and want to permanently retire near the equator again! Puerto Rico is doing the one step forward and 2 steps back tango! The IRS is still keeping track of you there also!

[@yamanosu9463]

@@williedaniels3882 I try my hardest to avoid getting into political discussions, but I just have to know what is so extreme about your GOP?

[@j_yh]

Hong Kong is an island . Tho I’m definitely not feeling an island vibe these days…

[@itsgenkigirl]

HK is the best👏🏼👏🏼

[@clarkewi]

Love your informative vids! Thank you!

[@nomadcapitalist]

I'm so glad to hear it😊

[@pat5191]

Do they have good hospitals in the carribbian

[@arlanwade3268]

"Isle of Man" would be my #1 choice. Very small island, but if you feel island fever you could always take an occasional ferry boat trip to Northern Ireland.

[@kutzdeleon2557]

Philippines 🇵🇭 we have a growing expat community

[@jamestodd1419]

What about the Philippines? I have found it to be a great place for an American expat.

[@Xergecuz]

Playa del Carmen, 2 hours away from Belize, 1 hour away from Cancun, you get no problems with mexican banks integrated with Belize's financial system.

[@FeelingShred]

Do you know if I can open a bank account in Mexico before landing foot there? I don't really need an account, I just need a free credit card really. In case I need some address in Mexico for opening the bank account, how should I do it? Do hostels offer their address as recipient for a tip?

[@nellyseawitch3284]

don't come to Mexico

[@stevenhanna3661]

Anyone know about Saipan I don't think that was on the list?

[@jimsurfer5744]

Bahamas , Philippines

[@MrSTEVEN1972]

Madeira Portugal, most of young people speak english.

[@stevesinglenomad5683]

Don't forget Azores. It's closer to Madeira

[@alexinthemiddle4170]

Mauritius! Philippines!

[@skhan7460]

Love watching Ur videos . I gain lots of info about about different countries for immigrants .

[@nomadcapitalist]

Thank you, Shehzad.

[@Sheppesh]

Personally, as I’ve traveled both in the U.S., Canada and outside of North America, any place where the British have flocked to are financially inflated. It reminds me of Miami where New Yorkers and Russians have significantly contributed to to overpricing of South Florida. I will always avoid any place where there are droves of New Yorkers, Russians and Brits. I’m comfortable with my second language so I’ll pass on these locales. Plus, that second language locale is added security and privacy.

[@Sheppesh]

Oiled Up And Ready ! Do you envision the language as being crucial in your long term future? Maybe its Spanish and or Vietnamese depending on what you do for a living. It also depends on the social circles you wish to immerse yourself. In my life it’s Portuguese as my current second language but I’m going to learn one more language. My limit is three.

[@Sheppesh]

Oiled Up And Ready ! How old are you? At some point you will have to make a decision. As you age the more difficult it is to acquire a new language. However, sometimes it takes time to make the right choice. I use my craft as a designer to help me navigate and decide. For example, which markets would be the most beneficial to my long term future and growth as a visual artist. If I was to die tomorrow, what cultures would I want at my funeral? Where in the world do I feel the most positive energy? What culture am I most likely to find a wife if I decide to get married? Where would you culturally fit in best and less likely experience discrimination based on your race? Questions like this. You have to dig deep, look in the mirror and be honest with yourself.

[@Sheppesh]

Oiled Up And Ready !, there are options. The internet is a great place to search. Just keep in mind that whatever language you choose, it’s the language that should be with you until you die. The permanence of the choice makes one choose wisely.

[@Sheppesh]

Oiled Up And Ready ! In my opinion, having lived around the Spanish speaking communities in the USA, I believe Spanish is extremely overrated unless you are really interested in the Latin American Spanish speaking cultures, which is as diverse and varied as the menu of their culinary dishes and drinks. Also, on the business front, Spanish speaker spending power is not impressive in the USA or in Latin America, much less in Spain. Honestly, if business is a driving factor for anyone, learning Chinese should be a top priority. Anyway, I personally won’t learn another language of another former European colonizer. I’m only putting energy and investing in maintaining Portuguese as a communication bridge to Africa. My third language will be a local language, likely Creole or Swahili. Life experience has taught me that learning another European language would be a waste of time, money, energy and in conflict with my overall global interests.

[@Sheppesh]

Oiled Up And Ready ! I’m thinking a nice African island with good food and a plethora smorgasbord of fish, fruit and vegetables. I’m a simple person. As experience in Brazil has taught me to appreciate less processed foods and the simple pleasures in life, such as fruit that’s grown naturally with no chemicals and organic meat. Brazil will always be one of my focus countries. Africa is vast, complex and from my understanding it’s best to know what your interests are before going because the continent is a cultural buffet. Basically, as a visual artist, my travel is to aid in informing my studio practice. But historically, visual artists have always thrived as outsiders in distant lands. Brazil has not been a disappointment for me. Honestly, if it wasn’t for Brazil I feel my studio practice would be somewhat dead on arrival. The relationship between Brazil and most African nations is fantastic so that will help me along the way. The bridge between Brazil and various African nations is much stronger than with the USA. Europe is overrated and getting overcrowded from what I am hearing. Human rights are important but what I’m noticing as I travel is that most individuals don’t think much about their human rights until their bank accounts are negatively impacted or threatened. The poor live, on a daily basis, unfortunately, must deal with inequality and violations of their rights. One of the most alarming things I’ve experienced and witnessed is the abuse of the local inhabitant in an age of globalization. I left my city of birth because of the lack of a supportive art community. Too many weak people just treat both art and design as a hobby instead of a livelihood. Plus, we are not taught how to monetize our art. I just need air so I left the U.S. south and haven’t been able to stay there sense. Too many ignorant transplants. Brazil, culturally, given that 51% of the population has African ancestry, has been a breath of fresh air.

[@stevesinglenomad5683]

You forgot US Virgin Islands, Marshall Island, Guam, American Samoa, Palau Rep, and Micronesia. They have low or zero taxes (zero personal income tax, zero corporate tax, and zero property tax) and zero taxes from foreign source income.

[@brookeking8559]

Single Nomad which of those do you include in “they?” I know Guam has taxes that mirror US federal taxes. Maybe they have incentives like Puerto Rico and - I’m told - USVI do.

[@williedaniels3882]

What part of "exPat" don't you get?? It means LEAVING your mother country!! Not being attached by a LONGER tether! Palau is NOT US owned--it is independent. And not easy to get citizenship either.

[@thomasottosenjr5320]

Mauritius and Seychelles

[@IOMMatt]

I lived in Ireland and found it expensive, high tax, overrated, and bureaucratic . Also Isle of Man and found it safe, not expensive (except housing), low tax, underdeveloped, lovely weather for half the year but winters bleak. Also Grand Cayman, very safe, zero tax, expensive for basics but rest ok, amazing climate and diving, best of all so far.

[@mjhmn]

cosign

[@tinglestingles]

Penang and Langkawi for me!!!

[@macdee6698]

Why did you miss Cayman Islands. English speaking, tax free and close to USA or Bahamas and Turk and Caicos.

[@benkim2016]

Islands are boring but would've been perfect for the pandemic in the past 2 years and a half. All I need is a good place to hike or exercise and get good massage in my retirement years!!

[@PeterJSBlue]

Some more English speaking islands: Isle of Wight (near Portsmouth, UK), Jersey & Guernsey (Between UK and France) and Isle of Man (West side of UK)

[@towaritch]

Frigid places, cold sea

[@stevebarlow3154]

@@towaritch You obviously haven't visited. All these places have temperate maritime climates and in the case of the Bailiwicks of Jersey and Guernsey they are several degrees warmer than the UK mainland and have lots of sunny days. Each of the four Channel Islands are different and have their own tax advantages.

[@alvinko9257]

Andrew are there any countries you can bribe your way into residency?

[@PAentertainmentOne]

Sri Lanka is a hidden gem

[@shadmanulhaque]

Video starts at 2:06

[@hosam2011]

Langkawi Amazing Island

[@JT0000JT]

Bahamas

[@tinawordguru]

Hi Andrew, if someone doesn't want lots of heat year round what about the Isle Of Mann? Reasonable & capped income taxes of 20% max that stops after 125,000 sterling of income, 0% corporate tax, 0%dividend tax, 0% inheritance tax. The island is beautiful, weather is great in the summer even if there is a somewhat English typical winter (mild and wet). It might not be for everyone but I'd value your thoughts.

[@tinawordguru]

I forgot one - zero capital gains tax.

[@guilhermesalesferreiradaco2934]

Bahamas, Mauritius and even Sri Lanka. U certainly don't talk much about Sri Lanka in the channel but I think it can be a place to consider

[@merv1058]

Singapore??

[@AlbertKoshi23]

You missed Trinidad and Tobago, Bahamas, Bermuda, Jamaica and both US and British Virgin Islands

[@romankolyuka8153]

Does everybody speak English in Greece?

[@Wololoo88]

Nice video! Please talk about Ireland

[@TheTuberQ]

11. Philippians

[@martinherald6492]

If we are going to include Ireland in our English speaking island list... How about Australia? England? Aussies sort of speak English and I'm sure some of the English speak... Er what was that language again?

[@PapayaJoy]

Terrible tax and immigration. But otherwise pure gold!

[@martinherald6492]

@Oiled Up And Ready ! Well I'm not a huge fan of Australia, I consider the place to be a rule infested pit. But I figure you are an Aussie, as the costs for things like that are fairly similar in all western countries. As they tend to copy successful tax strategies and so on from each other. Which is why I didn't consider that, when I made my satirical and critical post of the video above. But from memory, I don't think Ireland is regarded as a cheap place to live either. Notice Numbeo, accredits Australia as having more purchasing power than Ireland. Arguably a large part of the reason they rate the overall index as Australia is a better place to live. So if you think Australia is expensive, don't move to Ireland. Sorry if I have offended any Irish, I haven't been there. That is why I used Numbeo's numbers, I'm no expert on Ireland. Numbeo lists their compared costs as: Australia Purchasing Power Index 114.27 Very High Safety Index 58.10 Moderate Health Care Index 79.14 High Climate Index 94.65 Very High Cost of Living Index 73.61 Moderate Property Price to Income Ratio 7.85 Moderate Traffic Commute Time Index 34.96 Low Pollution Index 23.32 Low (totals)ƒ Quality of Life Index: 189.72 Very High Ireland Purchasing Power Index 87.74 Moderate Safety Index 53.40 Moderate Health Care Index 51.15 Moderate Climate Index 88.59 Very High Cost of Living Index 76.69 Moderate Property Price to Income Ratio 7.28 Low Traffic Commute Time Index 37.46 Moderate Pollution Index 33.36 Low ƒ Quality of Life Index: 155.87 Very High

[@martinherald6492]

Oh Oiled, if you can get out of that place, do so before you are trapped by mortgages, family and career expectations. I live in Asia. A packet of cigarettes here costs 50cents, a beer 50cents. A bottle of Vodka cruisers was $1 US each off the shelf of a shop refrigerator. Bundy Rum 1150ml export bottles $14, but no one drinks that here, because Single malt Scotches are $25 and you can get imported Vodkas for $4. The local stuff sells for as little as $1 a bottle. The Bundy and Cruisers, are made and bottled in Australia. It just goes to show you how much tax is on things doesn't it. Prices here are in US dollars. An Aussie dollar is about 70cents US most of the time. New Zealand friends working with me in Australia years ago, told me Aussie beers are cheaper in NZ than AU as well. But with Jacinda Ardern's socialist government in place, costs are going to skyrocket in NZ to pay for social programs. So I don't hold out a lot of hope for NZ at the moment.

[@loginreda]

Puerto Rico maybe for US citizens and Cyprus for wealthy Europeans

[@PauloGaetathe_original]

Puerto Rico is Spanish speaking.

[@loginreda]

@@PauloGaetathe_original I've used English there no problem. It's more English than Langkawi

[@brookeking8559]

Paulo Gaeta, yes, it’s easy to get by in Puerto Rico with just English in bigger towns and also in coastal Rincón. It doesn’t hurt to learn a little Spanish to be polite and some more for away from the cities. It’s easy. That said, people are super hospitable and will work with you to exchange meaning when words fail.

[@petermetz9022]

12, Philippines... but its not for everyone ...

[@Phoephoey]

Please elaborate

[@mrjomaled755]

@@Phoephoey overcrowded, dirty, polluted, really bad health care...lots of pandemic diseases.....among other things...sorry, I am Filipino so I know what I am talking about....

[@eriksrigley9026]

ABC Islands is an area my wife and I are looking at.

[@robertkreamer7522]

Bermuda I ran a company there , close enough to USA so you can get off to avoid the dreaded “ Island Fever “ ( getting bored with its small size )

[@klwthe3rd]

The point of the video isn't whether it's close to the USA. English speaking yes. Close to Uncle Sam? No thank you.

[@time4anew1]

@@klwthe3rd you do realize that Bermuda is the 3rd largest reinsurance market in the world, right? That's because it's outside the US tax system.

[@klwthe3rd]

@@time4anew1 I understand they are a giant financial powerhouse. Yes. Traveled there many times since it's only 500 miles off the eastern coast of the USA. Being in Bermuda is NOT like being in Fiji.

[@buhdahto]

Bermuda is one of the most expensive places in the world to live.

[@yetufishandchip7119]

Hi very good information

[@alvinko9257]

By the way how is it living in serbia with all the kosovo thing going on?

[@mikevarga6742]

The kosovo situation has no effect with living in Serbia.

[@alvinko9257]

@@mikevarga6742 so safe for people to live there?

[@mikevarga6742]

@@alvinko9257 of course. Suoer safe

[@alvinko9257]

@@mikevarga6742 no more bombings i hope

[@mikevarga6742]

@@alvinko9257 that only happened for 78 days 20 yrs ago

[@thecork6047]

Cebu

[@bobjackson4720]

Australia, big English speaking island with a moderately cheap (compared with some places) cost of living.

[@Topknot60]

Actually a continent on its own tectonic plate.

[@Scolopente]

I've lived in Malta for 7 years, but I'm moving to a better tax country...

[@PapayaJoy]

Where? Thanks for sharing..

[@anonymousanonymous6735]

Have you enjoyed Malta overall, minus the tax part? Is it true they don't give naturalized citizenship to foreigners who meet the requirement?

[@lynnzij1231]

Visited malta on vacation and couldn't wait to leave. Boring.

[@gvyong]

Singapore for all the facilities. Though it is a working island, it is just hours away from all the island resorts of South-East Asia. You could take the long weekend in Phuket or Bali and be back by Sunday night. If you have the talent and creds like Jim Rogers, Eduardo Saverin..some of the China actors....the door is always open to you. The key word is TALENT, not necessarily 6-8 figures income. Someone in the government makes the decision, gets you onto a scheme, boom you are in. Recently they took in Nas Daily.

[@MrSilva-wj1yr]

Aren't some of those Caribbean Islands that you mentioned, French(Martinique/ St Lucia) and not Brit?

[@lerryperry]

Andrew!!! No love for Jamaica????

[@Hellmoto.]

Sri Lanka

[@steelsith2579]

Only problem with Belize is Belize City.

[@iluv_uman]

Barbados is English speaking

[@edexter97]

I would not consider it without an invite. Jokeing around I would say it's ok for dexter to be there as long as he takes a cab.

[@janegoodwin1823]

What you are also going to have is storms. Almost every year.

[@boynton20]

I personally think you might have an issue with jamaica most of the islands that you mentioned apart from the tiny islands in the eastern Caribbean and totally skipped Jamaica makes me think you might have an issue with Jamaica. Alot of Canadians and Americans do business in Jamaica some live there some work there .

[@boynton20]

I think I know why you never mentioned jamaica. I wont say but I think I know why .

[@williedaniels3882]

Can you spell GANGS?

[@malamsah]

Balinese speak perfect english as well

[@johnbrian1046]

Andrew, have you been to Samoa, yet? I find Apia almost tourist free, and very relaxing. It is incredibly humid, so that's the bad part.

[@christianstewardship4638]

Mauritius?

[@111Sylvester]

Singapore?

[@paparayg]

Isn't "Guam" a rather obvious choice?

[@williedaniels3882]

Not if you want to escape "Uncle Sam" and his taxes!

[@nancywagner-anamericanexpa8709]

Madaira Island, Portugal

[@theb3654]

When i was younger i travelled anywhere, now that in almost 40 i only goto other English speaking countries because im lame like that.

[@TheBestTru]

Anguilla

[@IOMMatt]

Tell me about it... safe? Expensive? Amenities?

[@raikey2176]

Where's the Philippines? It's one of the highest English speaking country in the world. It's more of an island country thaN Malaysia since it's an archipelago.

[@OscarLorenzoStaCruz]

A capitalist dont wanna live among communists(npa)

[@raikey2176]

@@OscarLorenzoStaCruz npa is just a minority group in the Philippines.

[@raikey2176]

@@OscarLorenzoStaCruz they are mostly scattered in mountainous regions and not united because their leader Jose Ma. Sison is exiled in the Netherlands.

[@OscarLorenzoStaCruz]

@@raikey2176 The Left dominates the Academe and Media. Theyre the professors, the editors, directors of media filipinos consume. They act as influencers of socialist thought, and from thoughts now become popular its translated to legislation. Think Kadamay for ex, wheres the property rights here? Its a nightmare for capitalists. Philipines is a country going more and more to the Left.

[@raikey2176]

@@OscarLorenzoStaCruz Even other Asian countries like Japan and South Korea has a communist party. Suck it up.

[@emeraldkimble7602]

Singapore

[@WayneFoxUK]

Gran canaria or Madeira?

[@towaritch]

Gran canaria anyday (Agaete)

[@HansKoschei]

No love for Aruba?

[@joshuapittman7070]

Peter doocy?

[@Amen.22]

Mariana islands.

[@davidmenesini6502]

What about DOMINION Republic.?

[@richunggoy3960]

No Philippines?

[@boynton20]

Not to mention Jamaica is the largest predominately English speaking island in the Caribbean and western hemisphere. Everybody in Jamaica speaks English. Patois is spoken by all jamaicans too but it's broken English but everyone in Jamaicans understands and speaks . You mentioned island but you picked belize as the first lol . Which most definitely isnt an island.

[@bjrnandersen2296]

Australia

[@Topknot60]

Continent.

[@stevebarlow3154]

@@Topknot60 It is both a continent and an island!

[@Atem_S.]

Malaysia, Thailand ( mostly for Phuket), Island from the Caribbean, Fiji, Vanawatu. Now, are they 420 friendly?

[@ddillard143]

Thailand isn't an island

[@Atem_S.]

@@ddillard143 I said Phuket

[@ddillard143]

@@Atem_S. Pardon me brother you certainly did

[@Atem_S.]

@Diggy d if you're talking about 420, you can in some island but you have to find them! If they exist, people will tend to keep it to themselves since if it leaks, everyone will show up and the beach will no longer be clean, food good and all!

[@VeganFootsoldier]

Cyprus? Phillipines?

[@PapayaJoy]

Fancy seeing another vegan here. 😂

[@joshtisdale6201]

Ey man you forgot Jamaica

[@stevesinglenomad5683]

Although it's not possible to live in the Mann Isle and Jersey Island due strict immigration regulations, everybody can keep their money ther, buy a castle and set their corporations there, so they reduce their tax liabilities

[@tinawordguru]

You can move to both. Costs a fortune for jersey but IOM is possible for much less.