If you are among the millions of Americans working overseas or deciding to retire abroad, you must incorporate currency considerations in your investment portfolio and financial plans. Few realize it until it’s too late. Yet, some easy-to-implement solutions can help.
As a U.S. citizen living abroad, you are still subject to U.S. income tax on your worldwide income. Often overlooked, however, is the requirement to keep filing a state tax return in some cases.
More Americans than ever are considering moving to Europe, with France one of the leading destinations. Is their investment portfolio ready for it?
You've built up a nice retirement nest egg while working in the U.S. but decided to retire in France. What should be done with your retirement account(s) once you take French residency?
After working and living in the United States for several years, you might be contemplating a well-deserved retirement in France (...) As far as financial planning is concerned, there are four key issues that you’ll want to prepare for, some years or months before you move.
In today's global economy, individuals commonly live, work, and even retire in different countries over the course of their lifetime. Investors with a globally mobile lifestyle belong to different categories, each with distinct immigration, legal, and tax consequences.