Doug Casey: Flee the USA to Freedom in Argentina

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In this Nomad Capitalist Live interview, Doug Casey forecasts the 2024 United States election, along with what he views as the potential collapse of the USA. Doug Casey explains why he prefers to live in Argentina, and he reveals whether he factored into the rise of Argentinian President Javier Milei. Watch until the end to learn other hidden gems and investment opportunities Doug Casey sees around the world.

00:00 Doug Casey on Leaving the USA and Choosing Argentina
02:01 Buenos Aires Real Estate and Doug Casey's Penthouse
03:20 Should You Own Real Estate?
04:38 Countries That No Longer Exist or May Break Up
11:52 Southeast Asia and Other Regions for Global Citizens
14:21 Can the USA Break Up?
16:08 What Would a Kamala Harris Victory Mean?
19:03 Free Countries and Where to Find Arbitrage Opportunities
22:10 Trump vs. Harris, Election Prediction and 11th Hour for USA
29:16 Life as a Foreigner in Argentina and Latin America
34:12 Doug Casey's Second Favorite Country
34:59 Javier Milei's Success in Argentina and Doug Casey's Role in His Rise
42:22 Vladimir Putin, Russia, NATO Expansion and War in Ukraine
45:03 BRICS vs. USA and Future of the Dollar, Gold and Bitcoin
48:24 Potential Collapse of the USA and Immigration Crisis
53:32 Crisis Investing, Sri Lanka and Opportunities Overseas

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We create and execute holistic, multi-jurisdictional Plans that help clients keep more of their wealth, increase their personal freedom, and protect their families and wealth against threats in their home country.

No other firm offers clients access to more potential options to relocate to, bank in, or become a citizen of. Because we do not focus only on one or a handful of countries, we can offer unbiased advice where others can't.

DISCLAIMER: The information in this video should not be considered tax, financial, investment, or any kind of professional advice. Only a professional diagnosis of your specific situation can determine which strategies are appropriate for your needs. Nomad Capitalist can and does not provide advice unless/until engaged by you.

[annettajensen]

Both of you have fabulous views. You, Andrew my friend, was the one that convinced me move (Mexico ended up my choice) during the lockdowns. Best thing I did.
💞 from Australia

[Gamma]

I am an argentinian Data Engineer with also polish passport. I had all prepared to moving europe this year, but since milei won, the perspectives for me are much better here. So I decided to stay and invest my capital in Argentina

[Swissarg]

I'm a 58 swiss born guy happily living in Argentina since 1984. Never a dull moment here 😂. I'm also a bitcoin enthusiast!
Ricardo from Mar del Plata 🇦🇷

[ftarica]

Im from Argentina and also i have Spanish passport. It was in my plans to move to Europe. This new government totally changed my mind.

[tommyboman]

I'm moving to Argentina next year. First Buenos Aires, then to the countryside. And I'm not alone.

[joe_mox]

I'm an Argentine software developer. Currently working in europe, but investing all my money in Argentina (I own a small business there and want to buy some properties too) then move back.

[JMGARG]

What's going on in Argentina seems like a solid change and it's fascinating to watch how it unfolds.

[lorenzooviedo]

Great Interview. Lets make Argentina the light of freedom in the world!

[nabiha]

Argentina and Uruguay 👍 I am 62 now, been in the USA for 42 year since I came to college from a 3rd world country. I have ended in San Diego, Solana Beach, Ca, beautiful house with a mile from the beachI and an amazing social life among some great people. I can’t stand living there anymore with all the nonsense going on there. Seeing a great country going downhill is breaking my heart and spirit. So, I have been searching more than 20 countries to retire and spend the rest of my life in a country where I can be seriously happy, I have decided on Argentina and Uruguay months before I watched this great video. By this coming December I will be there. Great video, your host is transparent and I will take him as my new mentor. I will search him and learn more of him.

[marcos]

I am from Argentina; born and raised in the province of Mendoza (wine country west of BA) and I must warn you of something. Although BA looks like a beacon of good opportunities at the current times; and I am particularly excited with Milei´s election to preside the country; there are still many folks with the old Peronist´s mentality, of state welfare dependance and entitlement. Most of them are old people, irrecuperable from that fascist mentality unfortunately, and most live in the surroundings of BA DC. Those are the brained washed low-class Argentinians brought in the mid 40´s by the nefarious General Peron, to be his nonofficial militia. I am not attempting to tire you with boring history, all I am trying to say is, that I am personally looking at whether Milei can secure a second term in office or not. Look, the war we are currently fighting in Argentina, it is a cultural one. We must change new generation´s mentality to consolidate a model of freedom, dealing with people that has suffered Stockholm´s syndrome for over 8 decades. I hope we can win this one and bring in as many useful law-abiding immigrants as possible to our home county!!

[Pachi]

My parents brought our family from Argentina to the United States seeking a better future. 20 plus years later, I think it may be a good idea to reconsider going back if “Que mala” wins.

[claudioramirez]

Argentinian here. Very happy to hear this talk, and what people say about my country. That said, Argentina's fate is still as predictable as the flip of a coin, much like the US is right now. I can only hope for the best.

[CavernSaga]

I moved to Argentina 2 years ago to work on getting citizenship, and seeing Milei’s push to tackle corruption and cut down on wasteful spending has given me some hope. It actually makes me feel optimistic about investing in Argentina

[xgychow]

I love that Argentina has so much wilderness land. Patagonia for example.

[jddinehart]

I've been looking at Argentina for a few years. Been to Jujuy 5 times. My wife is from there. We are planning on retiring to Argentina. I hope Melei stays the course.

[flatcat]

It's wonderful to hear about Argentina's more towards economic & political freedom! Sounds like a country that is worth investment. That said, as a native Tennessean, I will stay and fight for the land and the liberties that were won by my forefathers at the expense of their own ease, fortunes, and even their very lives.

Deo Vindice

[alarriag]

As a latin american I tell you: Careful with Latin America. Very cyclical, can turn from paradise to hell on a dime and viceversa. If you want long term social and economic stability, peace, solid rule of law and predictability, LA is NOT your place. And the few places that have this (Costa Rica, Uruguay) are not cheap anymore. You’ve been warned.

[ramonechevarria]

Brazil seems to be going the path of Peronist Argentina. It will be better off when Brazilians realize that they don't need most of these politicians as much as the politicians need them. Not a Bolsonaro fan but he at least understands that the tax burden on the populace is absurd, especially when it's so obvious that these taxes are not going where they should go.

[floridagirl]

My husband is from Argentina and We have family in Argentina so if Kamala wins we are leaving the US.

[matthewbrook]

Australian here but I live in Mendoza Argentina. I like it here. Things are picking up with Milei. Things have been tough over the last 12 months.