Thanks. Sent you a message via chatGediminas said:
Hey, I could help you to open an account in European fintech. Or if you have enough capital, I could help to open an account in one of the Liechtenstein private banks.
Send me an email so we could speak further.
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It depends a lot on the purpose of your account.Jigam said:
Hello, anyone know offshore banks in Europe where a Phillipenes resident can open?
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what Asian solutions would you suggest or recommend?backpacker said:
It depends a lot on the purpose of your account.
If you just want to store some money, the recommendation of @Martin Everson is excellent. Best to open an account with HSBC Philippines (Makati branch is quite accessible) at first, which will make your entire relationship much smoother.
Do not forget that you will be under scrutiny if you use a European "offshore" account as a Philippine resident! It has been discussed here -> How to stop my wealth being wiped out in Taiwan if China goes to war?
I would strongly advise you rethink your approach and opt for an Asian solution!
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Sorry my bad... i forgot this thread was about a Philippine resident... I was more interested on where are the recommended jurisdictions and banks that someone (who is becoming a non resident of canada and hasn't yet decided where to set up a new residency (although the reason i am on this thread is someone suggested the Philippines) could obtain good quality non resident banking.backpacker said:
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- Resident of the Philippines with "normal" banking needs: PH offers all you need! Even VISA/MasterCard (both DC and CC) on your foreign currency account is possible. "Universal Banks" (Unibanks) are quite reliable.
- Resident of the Philippines who needs more (brokerage service, wealth management etc.): Open a day-to-day account with one of the local Philippine Unibanks. Have sufficient funds on it to be independent. Store the rest of your wealth in Singapore. Do stock trading, bond purchases etc. through your SG account.
First decide where you want to become a resident. Then look for the rest.FREE CITIZEN said:
Sorry my bad... i forgot this thread was about a Philippine resident... I was more interested on where are the recommended jurisdictions and banks that someone (who is becoming a non resident of canada and hasn't yet decided where to set up a new residency (although the reason i am on this thread is someone suggested the Philippines) could obtain good quality non resident banking.
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does where one want to become a resident make much of a difference? For example i could see myself taking advantage of residency in Malaysia, or Thailand, or Cyprus, or even Paraguay. How does one plan on saying "this is the place i will get residency" only to find out one then is not able to get decent non resident banking in a good jurisdiction?backpacker said:
First decide where you want to become a resident. Then look for the rest.
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Yes, it makes a huge difference!FREE CITIZEN said:
does where one want to become a resident make much of a difference? For example i could see myself taking advantage of residency in Malaysia, or Thailand, or Cyprus, or even Paraguay. How does one plan on saying "this is the place i will get residency" only to find out one then is not able to get decent non resident banking in a good jurisdiction?
Ie chicken and the egg scenario.
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I was in an HSBC in the Philippines last year and overheard a customer discuss his HSBC account in Jersey.Martin Everson said:
You can also open online directly with HSBC Jersey. £50k minimum if you got the cash.
https://www.expat.hsbc.com/accounts/products/bank-account/
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I could not find a Philippine brokerage service that I could buy US stocks through. Backpacker do you know of any?backpacker said:
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- Resident of the Philippines with "normal" banking needs: PH offers all you need! Even VISA/MasterCard (both DC and CC) on your foreign currency account is possible. "Universal Banks" (Unibanks) are quite reliable.
- Resident of the Philippines who needs more (brokerage service, wealth management etc.): Open a day-to-day account with one of the local Philippine Unibanks. Have sufficient funds on it to be independent. Store the rest of your wealth in Singapore. Do stock trading, bond purchases etc. through your SG account.
They do not offer such a service for private individuals. Too complicated due to various restrictons. Also tax-inefficient if you are resident alien of the Philippines.RexS9999 said:
could not find a Philippine brokerage service that I could buy US stocks through. Backpacker do you know of any?
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About how much capital are you talking about here?Gediminas said:
Or if you have enough capital, I could help to open an account in one of the Liechtenstein private banks.
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Thanks. I have been looking for the answer for a long time. Appreciate your reply.backpacker said:
They do not offer such a service for private individuals. Too complicated due to various restrictons. Also tax-inefficient if you are resident alien of the Philippines.
So, if you want to trade foreign stocks/foreign bonds as a private individual you will have to open a brokerage account abroad.
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can onboard you with a private digital bank in the UKJigam said:
Hello, anyone know offshore banks in Europe where a Phillipenes resident can open?
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whats the name of the bank?
Is HSBC Jersey any good? Do you have experience with them? I've heard only horrible things about HSBC.Martin Everson said:
You can also open online directly with HSBC Jersey. £50k minimum if you got the cash.
https://www.expat.hsbc.com/accounts/products/bank-account/
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GeneralGogol said:
Is HSBC Jersey any good? Do you have experience with them? I've heard only horrible things about HSBC.
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Generally, Liechtenstein banks want something like 500k+. But YMMV.
Can be negligible. This is not a problem, I think,