Your complete expat guide to moving money and tax overseas

Many Australians move offshore to make more money - or at least that's the plan - but it doesn't always work out unless you do your homework first.

Many Australians move abroad to earn more money - or at least that's the plan - but it doesn't always work out unless you do your homework first. Likewise, Australians returning from overseas can hit tangles with the ATO unless they think the whole project through very thoroughly.

Brett Evans, the Dubai-based MD of Atlas Wealth Management, joins Associate Editor - Wealth, James Kirby, in this episode.

In today's show, we cover:
 How you and your money should move overseas
The hidden cost of being an expat
The best way to bring money back (including pensions).
Is your bank giving you the best deal on international transfers?

Many Australians move abroad to earn more money - or at least that's the plan - but it doesn't always work out unless you do your homework first. Likewise, Australians returning from overseas can hit tangles with the ATO unless they think the whole project through very thoroughly.
Brett Evans, the Dubai-based MD of Atlas Wealth Management, joins Associate Editor - Wealth, James Kirby, in this episode.
In today's show, we cover:
<ul>
<li>&nbsp;How you and your money should move overseas</li>
<li>The hidden cost of being an expat</li>
<li>The best way to bring money back (including pensions).</li>
<li>Is your bank giving you the best deal on international transfers? </li>
</ul>

Unlock your wealth potential with The Money Puzzle.

Featuring two power-packed episodes each week packed with smart money-making strategies, from superannuation to investing in shares, plus in-depth analysis of property markets.

Get tips from leading experts and practical tools to help build lasting wealth.

Submit your questions at themoneypuzzle@theaustralian.com.au. 

Unlock your wealth potential with The Money Puzzle.
Featuring two power-packed episodes each week packed with smart money-making strategies, from superannuation to investing in shares, plus in-depth analysis of property markets.
Get tips from leading experts and practical tools to help build lasting wealth.
Submit your questions at <a href="mailto:themoneypuzzle@theaustralian.com.au">themoneypuzzle@theaustralian.com.au</a>.&nbsp;

The Australian’s Money Puzzle covers all important finance and property topics.

The Money Puzzle

Every week, The Australian's James Kirby delivers two power-packed episodes featuring in-depth analysis of property markets and smart money-making strategies.

Unlock your wealth potential with The Money Puzzle.

Featuring two power-packed episodes each week packed with smart money-making strategies, from superannuation to investing in shares, plus in-depth analysis of property markets.

Get tips from leading experts and practical tools to help build lasting wealth.

Submit your questions at themoneypuzzle@theaustralian.com.au.

Unlock your wealth potential with The Money Puzzle.
Featuring two power-packed episodes each week packed with smart money-making strategies, from superannuation to investing in shares, plus in-depth analysis of property markets.
Get tips from leading experts and practical tools to help build lasting wealth.
Submit your questions at themoneypuzzle@theaustralian.com.au.

Moving money around the world - Your expat explainer

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/2fb3740d-3436-44af-8cc0-a91900716aa5/clips/1c2371ff-06da-4985-9319-b4640083b8e6/transcript

Why property investors are turning to the outer suburbs as negative gearing rules shift

With negative gearing soon to be restricted to new buildings, property economics in the Australian market have been turned upside down: Until very recently, the outer suburbs were the last place investors looked for opportunity. But in the months ahead, the outer suburbs look set to become the new 'hot spot' of the wider market.

With negative gearing soon to be restricted to new buildings, property economics in the Australian market have been turned upside down: Until very recently, the outer suburbs were the last place investors looked for opportunity. But in the months ahead, the outer suburbs look set to become the new 'hot spot' of the wider market.

Anissa Cavallo of Eda Property joins Associate Editor James Kirby in this episode.


In today's show, we cover:
Negative gearing never dies, it just moves to the suburbs
Investors still confused over CGT...but it's simple, you will pay more
Retirees face a tough choice as forced sellers face a soft market
So what constitutes a 'new building' under the Budget changes? 

With negative gearing soon to be restricted to new buildings, property economics in the Australian market have been turned upside down: Until very recently, the outer suburbs were the last place investors looked for opportunity. But in the months ahead, the outer suburbs look set to become the new 'hot spot' of the wider market.
Anissa Cavallo of Eda Property joins Associate Editor James Kirby in this episode.
 In today's show, we cover:
<ul>
<li>Negative gearing never dies, it just moves to the suburbs</li>
<li>Investors still confused over CGT...but it's simple, you will pay more</li>
<li>Retirees face a tough choice as forced sellers face a soft market</li>
<li>So what constitutes a 'new building' under the Budget changes?&nbsp; </li>
</ul>

Why property investors are turning to the outer suburbs

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/2fb3740d-3436-44af-8cc0-a91900716aa5/clips/0447f8ea-bb37-4e30-b015-b46b0069cdd0/transcript

Mega floats, market froth, and whether investing in SpaceX risky or smart

SpaceX lists today (June 12) and will be followed by two more AI mega-IPOs: OpenAI and Anthropic. Collectively valued at more than $US3.5 trillion, every index fund on the planet will be forced to buy them.

SpaceX lists today (June 12) and will be followed by two more AI mega-IPOs: OpenAI and Anthropic. Collectively valued at more than $US3.5 trillion, every index fund on the planet will be forced to buy them.

Stockspot founder Chris Brycki joins The Australian's Wealth Editor Julie-anne Sprague to discuss whether this is the opportunity of a generation or the most expensive bag-hold in history.
The mega float moment: What the SpaceX, OpenAI, and Anthropic listings mean for your portfolio
ETFs vs. stock picking in a concentrated market
The ASX's innovation gap and why Australian investors can't afford a home-market bias
The CGT shake-up and what it means for your investments

SpaceX lists today (June 12) and will be followed by two more AI mega-IPOs: OpenAI and Anthropic. Collectively valued at more than $US3.5 trillion, every index fund on the planet will be forced to buy them.
Stockspot founder Chris Brycki joins The Australian's Wealth Editor Julie-anne Sprague to discuss whether this is the opportunity of a generation or the most expensive bag-hold in history.
<ul>
<li>The mega float moment: What the SpaceX, OpenAI, and Anthropic listings mean for your portfolio</li>
<li>ETFs vs. stock picking in a concentrated market</li>
<li>The ASX's innovation gap and why Australian investors can't afford a home-market bias</li>
<li>The CGT shake-up and what it means for your investments</li>
</ul>

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/2fb3740d-3436-44af-8cc0-a91900716aa5/clips/60b97c9f-0bf6-43d3-9731-b46600516f41/transcript

The women’s superannuation gap: how to boost your retirement savings

On average, women retire with 25% less superannuation than men, and one in ten have no super account at all. While you might assume this is purely down to career breaks, evidence shows the disparity starts much earlier - with females under 18 already trailing their male peers. What is really driving this, and what steps can women take to supercharge their savings?

On average, women retire with 25% less superannuation than men, and one in ten have no super account at all. While you might assume this is purely down to career breaks, evidence shows the disparity starts much earlier - with females under 18 already trailing their male peers. What is really driving this, and what steps can women take to supercharge their savings?

Gemma Dale, head of investor behaviour at NAB Trade joins associate editor James Kirby.

On average, women retire with 25% less superannuation than men, and one in ten have no super account at all. While you might assume this is purely down to career breaks, evidence shows the disparity starts much earlier - with females under 18 already trailing their male peers. What is really driving this, and what steps can women take to supercharge their savings?
Gemma Dale, head of investor behaviour at NAB Trade joins associate editor James Kirby.

What women need to know about super

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/2fb3740d-3436-44af-8cc0-a91900716aa5/clips/c75f9cb0-ad71-498b-a171-b45f002d0d62/transcript

Moving money around the world - Your expat explainer

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