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Well, here you are taking some high-profile examples. I think that these people would hire a tax expert to optimize their taxation. And on the way to the paradise papers…
We are very far from a tax haven in Switzerland. Nevertheless 45% of marginal rate seems enormous to me…
Yes it's easy it's the CAGR or average annual growth rate in French
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/c/cagr.asp
A simple way to calculate it:
Personally, I prefer to use Excel:
Ah the Dominican Republic… I have happily stayed there many times!
You have a really nice life apparently!
Good idea, I'll see what this show is...
Oh yes Roger… Too easy 😄
Now I'm shocked!
I see the scene: Revelly at Gruyère, doing a half-and-half and buying his Thai shares!
oh yes I forgot I also have CAD 😉
Your two Thai stocks look interesting. Which broker do you use? Impossible via my usual platforms, even Interactive Brokers.
Thailand and Hong Kong are also volatile, both for the currency and for the stocks themselves, right?
Regarding the YEN, I don't really find it more volatile than the USD or the EUR, at least I'm talking about it in relation to the CHF. And the potential gain on the prices easily covers the moderate risk of the currency.
The important thing as always is to vary your basket of values / currencies. I have a good distribution between CHF, USD, EUR, JPY, GBP, a little NOK and a tiny bit of HKD.
A priori it is 10% of withholding tax for Japan (non-refundable) + (in Switzerland) 25% of refundable Swiss tax.
To be confirmed in the next episode!
