Lots of huge changes by the new President. Let's go through the biggest ones.
Пікірлер: 152
@carlibeguerie6 ай бұрын
I m US born from argentinian parents, I grew up in Argentina , now live in NYC. Argentina is my North for retiring age, great people and beautiful country
@HJones-pi5bs4 ай бұрын
What are.good websites to view houses for sale in Argentina?
@carlibeguerie4 ай бұрын
@@HJones-pi5bs mercado libre, zonaprop, argenprop, new century, remax argentina…
@carlibeguerie4 ай бұрын
Word for real estate in Argentina is: Inmobiliaria
@carlibeguerie4 ай бұрын
@wisdomwraps it depends on who you are, what are you going through, and what you do right ? I know every city in Argentina….and like I said I will most likely retire there, yes.
@hjanderКүн бұрын
Enjoyed your presentation, THANK YOU!
@BasutuEquestrian5 ай бұрын
BEST president!! 👏👏👏👏 Saw him at Davos - what a legend!! I have so much respect for this man. He makes me want to move to Argentina ❤
@sophiachavez33774 ай бұрын
The man has been in office a few months and he is the best president?!? As compared to whom? Well, you belong in Argentina. You obviously are a person who “thinks” with emotions.
@jimgrady74584 ай бұрын
@@sophiachavez3377 Compared to any and all. Javier Milei is legend. When he called the Ministry of Education the "Ministry of Indoctrination" I cheered.
@jc300819833 ай бұрын
We can send it over your place if you like him so much. No shipping charges, all on the house
@sailingcate18382 ай бұрын
How can a presidente de extrema derecha be good for people?
@carefulconsumer86822 ай бұрын
I have several new neighbors who left Argentina because of all the problems there. Maybe the new President will change things for the better?
@regentmad10373 ай бұрын
it's amazing. my son and i have started several small businesses and are considering moving them to argentina. there's nowhere to go but up from here and i'm more bullish about argentina than i am the US right now
@sophiachavez33772 ай бұрын
You will regret it.
@regentmad10372 ай бұрын
@@sophiachavez3377 why is that?
@yaimavolАй бұрын
BUT.... I have heard it is very hard to run a business there with the labor laws. Lots of restrictions and mandatory paid time off. Just do your homework
@regentmad1037Ай бұрын
@@yaimavol oh you misunderstand. we'll do the business in the U.S., but run it through argentina where things are much cheaper. the businesses themselves run in the U.S.
@regentmad1037Ай бұрын
@@yaimavol idk man Elon just came out saying he's very bullish on it as well. may need to check the news bud. the commies are out so the economy can work again.
@Sheepleton6 ай бұрын
It'll get worse before it gets better. Crime is going to be an issue to be taken seriously. The cost of living will be fantastic but there's already been issues for months with expats transferring themselves money from US accounts...Western Union locations (which provide the best option for money transfer exchange rates) often don't have the cash on hand. I've seen other vloggers give up and leave the country after getting robbed in broad daylight. Caution required.
@prodiusm80605 ай бұрын
That is what I worry about. I get paid from Social Security and try to access my account and can't get my money transferred. I would be stuck If I could not get access to my money to cover living expenses. Remember even to leave the country you need money.
@Guest-vd6wo4 ай бұрын
I live in the bayarea California, where people get robbed in broad daylight.......From looking at reputable U.S. world travelers, I keep hearing about setting up (Charles) Schwab account to access funds? I have no experience with it, but I have had good and bad dealing with Western Union........ Also, setting up at least two U.S. checking accounts where direct deposit funds can be transferred in the event of a lost or stolen debit card.
@sophiachavez33774 ай бұрын
Absolutely correct! But people think they know better. A fool and his money are soon parted.
@perrykomick94783 ай бұрын
😂😂yeah the crime is brutal..😂😂 EVERY expert who has never set foot in Argentina always mention crime😂😂
@stopper900043 ай бұрын
Bitcoin. Tiny fees and instant transfers ... Online exchanges allow you to buy it anytime anywhere for peanuts. You can use it purchase dollar-pegged digital coins like USDT... Most retailers will take it. Plus Bitcoin is at the start of a new 18 month bull market; itll triple this year
@brilliantblue43664 ай бұрын
Really appreciated the two videos on Argentina. Your videos just hit my feed today and I am looking forward to watching your other videos. You put out solid and relatable information that is helpful to those of us looking to either spend time in other countries or set up permanent housing. If you have any other information on Argentina I hope you share. Thank you!
@laptopseniors4 ай бұрын
We're trying to get out another from our friends who live in Buenos Aires. They love what's going on there now with the new President. But then they also have always hated the corruption from the previous governments. So they're definitely jaded. Hopefully we'll get an update video out with them soon.
@MsLinda1652 ай бұрын
I traveled through Argentina in the 70's after the coup d'etat, and let me tell you, inflation was insane, and the military had the locals under the gun, literally. Soldiers roamed the streets arresting locals if they stayed out past their curfew. Tourists were not under the same rule, we could roam around after curfew, no problem, and it was sad sad sad to have more rights than the locals. There we were, sitting in cafes enjoying ourselves, knowing full well that the locals couldn't enjoy the same liberty. It takes a strong man to overcome the threat of fascism. This president deserves our respect and support. Also, due to inflation, many professionals, like teachers and accountants were reduced to living in shanty towns on the outskirts of town, something tourists wouldn't see. They lost their homes due to high inflation. The lucky ones emigrated to places like Canada and the US. The rest had to stay behind and live like cockroaches, after their gov't had screwed them over. This is something that most people are ignorant of, and they're so myopic, only worrying about their pension, and willing to descend like vultures to take advantage of their strong dollar against the Argentine Peso. Argentines were 'disappearing' back then, and people were afraid to be caught talking to a tourist. So, in my opinion, yes it's safe to travel in Argentina. The people there are educated, hard working, honest, and they love opportunities to practise their English. Most of them just want a decent standard of living, the same way Americans and Canadians want. The best question to ask is, how would you feel if wealthy foreigners descended on your town, bought up all the real estate and made owning property in your own town an impossibility due to the foreign investors? That's the real question. So if we're going around the world doing that to other countries, how ethical is that?
@8_x_9.2 ай бұрын
Interesting with good questions.Thx.😊.
@rosaroberto64802 ай бұрын
Just found your channel and this conversation is so intriguing. This will be so interesting to see how things develop. Love how you present all the aspects to consider along with the research to support it. Thank you for the great content!
@laptopseniors2 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching.
@danmcqueen52956 ай бұрын
Thank you, good information!
@aha-yy4rt3 ай бұрын
We are gonna be fine. I love my country and my president Milei. I trust him and what he is doing. Welcome back whenever you decide to come!
@RobertLaster-ke5qk5 ай бұрын
Mar del Plata is on my radar. Can't wait. Only 500k population yet all the Argentina you need. And it's cheaper than Buenos Aires.
@laptopseniors5 ай бұрын
Fabulous area.
@haifamarkets35615 ай бұрын
Not as safe as Buenos Aires though
@Can-Pac5 ай бұрын
@@haifamarkets3561Mar del Plata is much safer...
@el_Contra4 ай бұрын
@@haifamarkets3561 what? where did you get that?
@Lpmeff6 ай бұрын
Thanks for your honesty
@michaelharding86946 ай бұрын
Thanks for this excellent information, Please keep up with these insights into Argentine immigration and how policies may be in flux and changing with the new leadership, these updates are very much appreciated!
@user-hk7un1cg9v6 ай бұрын
Three months ago, the passive income requirement was $500-$600 a month. For those of us who are getting a little less than $2,000, we need to take Argentina off our list.
@RobertLaster-ke5qk5 ай бұрын
Hopefully my $3,737.00/mo will be enough.
@8_x_9.2 ай бұрын
Many people are ok with 2000/month in the USA 🇺🇸 & CANADA🇨🇦 !!! ARGENTINA IS ASKING TOO MUCH.😂😅😊.
@BlueStarEnergyHealerАй бұрын
The requirement is $950 now
@dbernardo72265 ай бұрын
Thank you for the realistic review of cost of living. My question is: SAFETY and CRIMINALITY ... Do you stay in at night, every night? ... Cellphones, are they still a target for robbery? ... Taxis: still a Kidnap danger? ... Going to exchange money at Peatonal Florida (Florida Boulevard), how dangerous? ... Much appreciated, bro! Happy New Year from New Jersey
@laptopseniors5 ай бұрын
Great questions. Can't answer all of this but I'll ask our friends in BA for these. What I can say is...people there don't even go out at night for restaurants etc until around 9pm. They're out till midnight-2am. LOTS of people out at night. Pretty safe. Cellphones? Probably, but then I've seen a cellphone snatched in broad daylight in a ton of tourists in Paris. Guy was taking a picture, kid ran up grabbed it out of his hand and ran away. So, it's common to a degree everywhere. Exchanging money? Same thing. ANYwhere I'm at an ATM I'm checking everyone out regardless of country. For a lot of this type of stuff we assume home is safer but many instances it's not. For instance....I'd rather be in downtown Buenos Aires than San Francisco. No idea about kidnappings. It was a big thing in Brazil when we were living in BA, but in BA it didn't exist. Not sure if it exists now either. I'll find out.
@user-uw1hg3xk2k5 ай бұрын
Nightlife is great
@mt_gox5 ай бұрын
yes! the entire world is INCREDIBLY DANGEROUS!!!!! STAY UNDER YOUR BED TIL YOU DIE!!!!!
@SenorJuan20236 ай бұрын
Moving there next year!
@tmorril3 ай бұрын
The Rentista visa is very resonable and generous.
@TruthPain3 ай бұрын
"But it he turning this around in a few months ........................... yeah that's not gonna happen" Well if the metrics on March 15 in terms of inflation / central bank dollars, Standard & Poor CCC rating and IMF boost are any indication, PART of it did happen in a few months.
@PeterDavila-mx9ni6 ай бұрын
The temporary nature of the visa along with the 6 month residency requirement won't work for me. I need to be able to travel and be back in the US for any length of time and at any time of my choosing. Panama's visa system is still much better and practical.
@laptopseniors6 ай бұрын
That's why Panama's visa is so excellent. All that stuff is gone.
@user-lx3fv6yq6p3 ай бұрын
London Ontario Canada Interested in leaving KKKANADASTAN
@user-uw1hg3xk2k5 ай бұрын
How long did you live in Argentina, Panama and Uruguay
@laptopseniors5 ай бұрын
We were in AR & UY for roughly a year and a half, living in both countries. Panama since this winter.
@beyforghani79623 ай бұрын
Thanks for your insights. I'm considering retirement in Argentina, but before moving, I'd like to try it for a few months (say Mar. and Apr. of 2025) Do you have any suggestions for a long term car rental? Thanks.
@oscarmike45962 ай бұрын
Watched your video on Milei. Excellent 👍 I was extremely impressed that you knew about Keynesian vs Austrian economics. Went from 4th best economy globally and for 100 years went in one direction.. we see the results after 4 credit defaults and countless IMF bailouts. So the people overwhelmingly decided to try the other ‘direction’. Time will tell and empirical data will show us which provides a fairer system and better QOL.. My hope is they stop printing pesos immediately, create a peg and force through dollarization…
@KB3TLE18 күн бұрын
The Philippines for language and cost of living is much more attractive to me for a ''retirement'' destination - looking from the US. -- They can allow for almost any budget - simply depending on location - they can offer almost any desired lifestyle ! Mexico is much closer and offers more choices of climate & about the same cost of living. The political and economic uncertainty causes me concern in Argentina - not knowing what may happen being in such unchartered territory ? > And it's not easy or cheap to get to ! 🤔
@haifamarkets35615 ай бұрын
How about getting a mortgage from local bank after the new changes and the ability to use US dollar??
@laptopseniors5 ай бұрын
Not sure. But in general getting a mortgage overall is not as prevalent in AR like in N. America. Most pay cash. Plus, unlikely to get a mortgage without permanent legal status. But...again, not 100% sure.
@sr92534 ай бұрын
I would like to see the video comparing Argentina, Uruguay and Panama? Which would be the most quiet? I can’t handle loud music and noise.
@laptopseniors4 ай бұрын
All would be quiet depending on where you live. On the whole though, all 3 can have some pretty loud late night parties far more often than occur in the states or Canada. Generally, I'd say UY would be the most quiet of the 3. But again, that's relative.
@8_x_9.2 ай бұрын
@@laptopseniors Watch out for Mexico🇲🇽 !!! Can be very noisy+dogs barking!!! Earplugs work really well.🎉😂❤.😊
@Analog_nomad016 ай бұрын
Buy low Sell high seems to be the investors strategy you were mentioning. Also it looks like once you obtain permanant residence you have to pay taxes in Argentina?? Can you provide more information about that? Thank you!
@laptopseniors6 ай бұрын
All residents pay taxes on all worldwide income. But there's tax treaties involved so you don't have to pay twice anywhere there's a country to country treaty. The tax person I was mentioning is not a 'resident'. He would be considered a tourist or in our terms a snowbird since he stays under the 6 month requirement for tax residency status. But of course he's paying a ton in real estate and sales taxes. This is helpful: assets.kpmg.com/content/dam/kpmg/xx/pdf/2023/01/TIES-Argentina.pdf
@suzylawson98303 ай бұрын
I just read that the income requirement for a retirement visa is 30,000 Argentinian pesos. That’s not the same amount you just talked about in your your video. Am I missing something?
@rafaelderossi17795 ай бұрын
Are retirees taxed on their US pension income/retirement/social security once they get a permanent residence? Or does Argentina not touch that?
@laptopseniors5 ай бұрын
Yes, if you achieve permanent residence status. However....Americans living abroad in Argentina may also be able to lower their tax liability with the Foreign Tax Credit (FTC). This tax break lets you deduct any income taxes you’ve already paid or will pay to Argentina, dollar for dollar, from your tax bill. For example, if you paid $12,000 in taxes to Argentina and you’re eligible for the FTC, you could deduct this amount from your US tax bill, helping to lower or eliminate your tax burden. You can claim the Foreign Tax Credit by filing IRS Form 1116. Best to talk to a US accountant who's versed in ExPat returns. Most accountants aren't.
@yaimavolАй бұрын
Reining in government spending and cutting off the money printing is not radical. It is common sense. Every government in the world could do it, but they don't do it, and we know why.
@sophiachavez33775 ай бұрын
I watched the first Argentina video ; thought it was pretty good. However, your optimism based on the new president is unwarranted; it demonstrates a huge lack of knowledge about the Latin American culture. The new president is excellent, just as you said. If his were an American president’s ambitious agenda, he could probably accomplish much of it in 4 years. However, he won’t accomplish much of it in Argentina. The dollarization of the peso is unrealistic and won’t solve their problems because the govt is and has been corrupt since Juan Perón. He says all the right things, but implementing them is another story. One characteristic of hispanics is their willingness to tell you what you want to hear. Not sure if that’s what he’s doing or if he’s so naïve as to think wishing makes it so. It’s difficult for Americans to understand the hispanic culture because we adhere to laws; they don’t. Latin American cultures run on emotions, not on business principles. I would not retire there, but I would love to visit it. I lived in Mexico City 50 years ago and in Colombia for half of the past 3 years. It took be that long to understand their very different perspective. They are delightful, friendly people who like Americans, but they don’t think like Americans. I would encourage people to live several months there, but not retire in Argentina.
@laptopseniors5 ай бұрын
I agree on most of what you're saying. No way to know if he can turn the tide on all the corruption and 'bought for' other politicians. We'll just have to see. My main point was that despite all this, it's still a pretty good gamble if you're retiring from N. America due to the money difference. I'm going to do another video making this clearer because over the last decade more than a few countries have gone through similar high inflation, bad currencies etc. All emerged ok out of it all with little to no real upheaval during it. Just a hard year or two while their economies got used to the bad different times. Now, thousands wish they would have waded in and rented and/or bought a place back when those other countries were at their worst. Argentina to me, is one of those rare places right now. Basically....gloom and doom doesn't usually show up as bad as people predict.
@Guest-vd6wo4 ай бұрын
The most important advice/opinion I've learned about retirement overseas is not to purchase anything I can't walk away from, and to not transfer my money in a foreign bank! Live well until it's time to hit Dodge!
@sophiachavez33774 ай бұрын
I suggest you study the history of inflation in Argentina . It used to be the richest country in South America until Perón’s presidency which dates back to the 1950s. The government can and has confiscated personal bank accounts. I would rather put a match to my money than put it into an Argentine bank.
@laptopseniors4 ай бұрын
@@sophiachavez3377 I think you didn't watch the whole video. In it I definitely said that the LAST thing you want to do is move your money to AR. Just enough to do day to day stuff. That's it.
@claudioacevedomorilla96042 ай бұрын
@@laptopseniors You don't know Argentina, Uruguayans and Argentines are very different from Mexicans and quite different from Colombians. I invite you to get to know Argentina and then give your opinion.
@blue-gx5tm3 ай бұрын
I was considering pursuing citizenship in Argentina but isn't there double taxation if you are both an american and argentian citizen?
@therehastobesomethingmoore4 ай бұрын
Looking at BA as a retirement city, 3 months appear to be very hot….too hot for us. Can you shed some light on Mar Del Plata ? Looks fantastic but crime and safety numbers are Very high. Is it a safe city ??? Thx ! We are so happy for Argentina…new President is awesome !
@laptopseniors4 ай бұрын
We've spent a bunch of 'summers' (our winters) in BA and I wouldn't call it hot at all. Nothing like FL or Panama or Puerto Vallarta as comparisions. It's closer to a NYC or Detroit or Toronto summer. The 'hot' season is only from middle of Nov to end of March really. Definitely TShirt weather but not sweltering. I've been reading that Mar del Plata has crime now but we've never been there. Our friends who live in BA have been going there every summer for a couple weeks for ages and they love it. Their only complaint is the # of tourists in summer now. But, we'll have to ask them if the safety aspect has change.
@therehastobesomethingmoore4 ай бұрын
@@laptopseniors Oh ok. I grew up on Siesta Key, Florida, and although beautiful it was always too hot n humid. And I don’t know if it is possible to see more tourists, so I’m used to that. Ha Thx for the information !
@laptopseniors4 ай бұрын
@@therehastobesomethingmoore I went to school in Sarasota, just off the Tamiami Trail. Great area.
@therehastobesomethingmoore4 ай бұрын
@@laptopseniors My Mom and brother are still there. I get back maybe once a year.
@therehastobesomethingmoore4 ай бұрын
Sarasota High school ?
@Can-Pac5 ай бұрын
It should be noted that 90% of crimes occur in the province of Buenos Aires (in bordering and poor areas) + Santa Fe (poor areas of Rosario), in the rest of the country made up of 21 provinces, crime practically does not exist. . . They are beautiful, safe areas with less population. (Of the 47 million Argentines, 17 million live in Buenos Aires, the other 30 million are spread throughout the country, which is quite large) PS: It is not because of racism, but a fact. (I clarify before receiving complaints) The poor areas of Argentina are mostly made up of foreigners from neighboring countries, such as Bolivians, Peruvians, Paraguayans, Chileans, etc. There are many humble and hard-working people, but unfortunately there are many criminals. . , those red zones are dangerous, it is not recommended to enter, not even many Argentines go near those zones, they avoid them. (I lived in those areas 15 years of my life, don't tell me otherwise)
@8_x_9.2 ай бұрын
Thank you.Glad you survived all that.😊 🇨🇦
@TUBESPECIFIC12 ай бұрын
Dang, I don't even have $1800 a month which is what Thailand requires now and while I could just live on tourist visas, I don't have the money to fly back and forth every 2 or 3 months. I want outta the US of A once for all time. Wish I could just book now, pack my bag, and make my way on over there. Too much inflation, hate, and unfriendly vibe here so it's just not possible for me to be happy staying home paying excessive living costs, in fear, and not able to engage life's activities that mean having some quality of life.
@laptopseniors2 ай бұрын
Not a 100% expert on this but I saw a guy on KZbin who moved to Mexico explain their requirements. They're HIGH!. But...he also said that you can avoid them if you go into Mexico on a tourist visa and then after 3 months apply for a temporary resident visa. That has no income requirement. And then with time that'll lead to a permanente visa. Again, just saw this on a video but the guy seemed like he knew what he was talking about. Something to check out for yourself if Mexico is an option for you. It at least eliminates most of the things in your last sentence that makes N. America tough to live in.
@TUBESPECIFIC12 ай бұрын
@@laptopseniors A number of people from many countries just live on tourist visas. They are too young or don't have enough income for retirement visas so they just wander around every 2 or 3 months into another country. I'd like to be doing that for I'm single. I suspect there are many doing it on just $1300 a month, but that's a big risk should something go wrong that one needs to throw money at. It's a real stinker knowing I'll never have enough to expatriate out of the Western country, namely America for I don't enjoy living in my country even though many are trying to get into it.
@relicofgold2 ай бұрын
TAXES!! They're going to tax your worldwide income after 5 years.
@wolfthequarrelsome50424 күн бұрын
So, banks age brutal and don't move money into Argentina. So how to get residency, then?
@uwewinkler28206 ай бұрын
bring chain saw instead laptop
@laptopseniors6 ай бұрын
Lol
@haifamarkets3561Ай бұрын
Is your foreign pension going to be taxed? how much?
@raystack62503 ай бұрын
That's what's needed in us cut the fat out of govt.
@laptopseniors3 ай бұрын
Seems like they ran a surplus already and inflation's come down for 2 months in a row (official stats). But still a long long way to go.
@doc4lady5 ай бұрын
So if you become an Argentinian citizen do you have to pay taxes on your social security retirement money
@laptopseniors5 ай бұрын
Yes, like most countries where you live. Taxed on income in AR and abroad. Including your social security. But, the rate is going to be low. Somewhere between 15 & 9 percent.
@sharonannelarkin953421 күн бұрын
This question is about paying taxes on social security retirement. It is a bit misleading to answer it in terms of countries taxing INCOME. "Yes, like most countries . . . " Yet many countries do not tax income from pensions. And others tax only income earned in country, not worldwide income.
@prodiusm80606 ай бұрын
Becoming an Argentine citizen is not a great idea. I heard there is no process for the loss of Argentine citizenship. So, after 5 years, your worldwide income will be taxable forever. If you leave and return to the state, given FATCA you will have to file and pay your taxes in Argentina.
@mm-hg2os6 ай бұрын
Argentine citizenship is permanent. You cannot renounce. Could make it difficult to get citizenship in another country.
@laptopseniors6 ай бұрын
Non-resident Argentine citizens are subject to tax only on income derived from Argentina sources. So if you leave and live in another country full time, you're not a tax person for Argentina unless you make money in/from Argentina. Only Eritrea and the US tax citizens on worldwide income....forever.
@laptopseniors6 ай бұрын
Non-resident Argentine citizens are subject to tax only on income derived from Argentina sources. So if you leave and live in another country full time, you're not a tax person for Argentina unless you make money in/from Argentina. Only Eritrea and the US tax citizens on worldwide income....forever.
@mt_gox5 ай бұрын
@@laptopseniors hmmm... does Eritrea torture its citizens to death with nitrogen gas too?
@tinhnguyen-gk9on5 ай бұрын
For my upcoming retirement, I am thinking of buying a vacation condo or a house in Buenos Aires in Hollywood SOHO or the vicinities. what do you think about the pricing of real estate market in next 3 months? Thank you for your comments.
@Guest-vd6wo4 ай бұрын
That might be a very very excellent investment!
@markwilliford53192 ай бұрын
Please go research the "Inverted Pyramid" technique of reporting.
@wesdowty795 ай бұрын
Go to Thailand
@michaelkyne78804 ай бұрын
Snakes and too wet hot
@8_x_9.2 ай бұрын
@@michaelkyne7880 Also can be stifling humidity!!!🥵🤧😱. No thanks.
@patrickrex62305 ай бұрын
Argentinos no hay dinero
@laptopseniors5 ай бұрын
Claro.
@ArmandoGarcia-do9bz3 ай бұрын
I JUST HAVE A QUESTION.IF YOU BECAME CITIZEN OF ANOTER COUNTRY ,DONT YOU LOOSE YOUR AMERICAN ONE.?THEM WILL YOU LOOSE YOUR BENEFITS?
@laptopseniors3 ай бұрын
The US allows dual, or triple or any number of other citizenships. So you won't lose your US one. That changed somewhere in the early 90's.
@nala30383 ай бұрын
I’m thinking you failed English 1A.
@ArmandoGarcia-do9bz3 ай бұрын
Thankyou,next time I will be more careful english is my 3rd language and I have never been into school to learn it.I truly fail.@@nala3038
@user-qm9vi4vr9t17 күн бұрын
Not always; there is dual citizenship.
@dg38316 ай бұрын
I think Argentinians are starting to have buyers remorse 😅
@user-hk7un1cg9v6 ай бұрын
What makes you say that?
@dg38316 ай бұрын
@@user-hk7un1cg9v He says one thing while campaigning, and then does the opposite after he's sworn in.
@Lpmeff6 ай бұрын
My question is there only upside coming my take a year or so, government cut spending is a the right way to move, stop the government crime
@jandyman225 ай бұрын
Argentina's a mess. We were there 10 years ago on our year-long trip around the world. It was our least favorite country. We did not find the Argentinian people very friendly. They looked down upon the indigenous people and there is no mixing between Spanish Argentinians and indigenous Argentinians. It's sad. Government is a mess. It's a large fertile country, but they use a huge amount of land growing soybeans for export and raising cattle. As a result, environmental pollution/deforestation is terrible. I would NEVER retire there.
@Can-Pac5 ай бұрын
You're talking pure shit...
@mt_gox5 ай бұрын
I hate trees so it sounds like paradise to me.
@harryrocco75914 ай бұрын
Wow opinions really run the gamut
@Dougie33Ай бұрын
I’m betting on Argentina 🇦🇷 they are so rich in many ways
@eddiebeer45163 ай бұрын
I just wish you would get to the point sooner.
@delavan91416 ай бұрын
If you say the video is about retirement, please dont ramble on and on about political and economic minutiae. Otherwise title the video differently. Thanks.
@laptopseniors6 ай бұрын
Well, how a country is governed says a lot about what life is like there. And I didn’t know KZbin had title police 👮 lol
@mr.blackwater91555 ай бұрын
You're right. Quality over quantity. Things like Safety, Quality of life Infrastructure Health Care Of course, Visa and immigration info. People want meat and potato information. However, I do appreciate your content. And yes, people will critique your content. Welcome to KZbin. Be well
@olvinabarca3 ай бұрын
12 minutes of blah blah blah 1 minute of content
@Kong-kg6ijАй бұрын
Ever heard of Mises? What Miliei is doing is Mises brand of Austrian economics. It is proven to work and its not new.