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It's not a "fabricated article", there are lots of articles about this case. In Mauritius, banks can use email for cash transfers or stocks trading remotely for instance. I'm not surprised it can happen.

"Trust for asset protection?" : https://lexpress.mu/node/406863 (this is what can happen when you put all your eggs in the same basket of a banana republic with corrupt institutions and politicians). last days update: https://lexpress.mu/node/538979 Last edited: Oct 9, 2024

So why not use a company incorporated in Mauritius (15% CIT)?

A "normal" tranfer of securities can take several weeks. In the case of Flowbank liquidation, with x clients and transfers to do, it can be longer I presume.

It seems that with an HSBC expat account, you have access to HSBC InvestDirect, which do not have any custody fees : https://www.expat.hsbc.com/investments/shares/Euro-denominated shares: €21.95 flat fee But Stamp duty on Uk and Irish equities... and I don't know if it's applied to Irish...

You can invest in stocks/ETFs... aswell with HSBC expat like with Swissquote.ch, no? If yes, you can have an ETF €STR for instance (3.6% currently).

If you live uniquely on your capital gains (ie Irish ETF), no taxation. It's just an example. For a passive retiree living with financial investments, the inconvenient is that some brokers are unavailable, and no DTA with US.

Just google "curacao new gambling law" and you will find all details thu&¤#

Rules are going to change massively for Curaçao gambling operators in 2024...

About the problem of direct bonds investments with big minimum nominal: There is more and more fractional services - Trade Republic already allows fractional bonds (not tested, cannot registered on TR). Probably, there will be more and more services like this shortly. Ishares have some ibonds...

Validation pages are exactly with the same design between Curacao (Antillephone) and Anjouan: www.pinnacle.com https://validator.antillephone.com/...828c41&stamp=058a8375aaacdd23c234a41356be5622 www.brisabet.com https://verification.anjouangaming....e6d27f&stamp=cb29cbd4e3f154014bdf389fee403f14

There is a DTA between all UE countries and the USA. 15% US WHT for Cyprus

and above all, why Reunion @void ? french territory and no fiscal advantages, high cost of life, swimming with sharks... Mauritius is largely more friendly.

Health insurance could be a key factor especially for aged retired, and it's one of the advantage of the Portugal with good and cheap health protection for retired RNH.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/arti...s-non-habitual-resident-tax-regime-costa-says "Portugal Plans to End 10-Year Tax Break for New Residents"

@OP: Not enough information to give advices. "low-risk (long-term)" how long (10y, 20y? ...) and which goal (distributing, accumlating? for you or inheritance for your children)? "anything to do with extreme volatility like crypto." What is exactly your risk acceptance? Which max drawdown do...

Try saxo, swissquote...

It's for frenchs who were previously tax residents in France. Not french expats living already out of France. EDIT: But I see in this pdf a column 'Neo”resident hors de France', so maybe I'm wrong and it's for all. Last edited: Jun 6, 2023

Not that simple for St-Barth. New residents coming from France are not considered the same way, and must live 5 years in St-Barth before being fully considered tax resident there with the full advantages. fiscalite-de-saint-barthelemy.pdf It's the same with SXM french part (not exactly the same...

With C# for instance and NBitcoin package. https://medium.com/@vic_tha_god/bitcoin-with-c-3f84903f6d79