An Unusually High Amount Of People Are Moving Out Of Canada, Half Of Them Are Ontarians, And It Could Mean Our Economy Is Slipping

rhuarc29

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Apr 15, 2009
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Combination of political and economic stability, legal system, opportunity for growth, equality, healthcare, social services, diversity, and more.
I mean within those cataegories. What metrics do they use to assess economic stability? Opportunity for growth? How highly does each category impact the overall score? By tweaking those factors you can get a very different result.
 

Butler1000

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Oct 31, 2011
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makes sense. comparatively you will get more bang for your buck in london. the problem is regardless of downsizing the government will always exponentially increase the taxes on your property, your income and the products you buy.

overtime its a loosing scenario and will eat away at your nest egg.

as a non resident you would have to pay a withholding tax depending on the tax treaty you have with the country you live in. you can still get your cpp and oas in another country. property taxes probably none to minimal. taxes on the products you buy, little to none. a low cost of living that is based on what the native inhabitants pay.

its makes more dollars to me not to stay, but to each their own.
For me its also about good healthcare access, political stability, contact with family and friends. We plan to use it as a base and travel from there. One thing Covid taught me was how important having that base is.

I think the world is about to change. A lot. Several nations are closer to failure than people think. A world recession is coming and with that hunger, war, refugee migration and movement toward political extremism. I see Canada as an oasis in that scrnario.
 

Butler1000

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Oct 31, 2011
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I mean within those cataegories. What metrics do they use to assess economic stability? Opportunity for growth? How highly does each category impact the overall score? By tweaking those factors you can get a very different result.
GDP, Birth rate, Infant Mortality rate, average income, home ownership and homeless numbers, ya you can go on.

And yes they weigh them differently depending on who is doing the study.

What counts is we consistently score top ten, with a very narrow margin within that top ten. So while the final top ten rankings are really interchangeable, it still basically says we are a great country to live in.
 

bver_hunter

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Nov 5, 2005
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Its the simple truth and not so secret dirty secret.
This occurs in Toronto as well. There were several busts regarding minors. Does not mean that the hobbyists automatically are associated with the trafficked victims. Agree??

The fact is that the vast majority of tourists that go to Thailand do have sex with legitimate ones!!
 

Butler1000

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Oct 31, 2011
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This occurs in Toronto as well. There were several busts regarding minors. Does not mean that the hobbyists automatically are associated with the trafficked victims. Agree??

The fact is that the vast majority of tourists that go to Thailand do have sex with legitimate ones!!
The fact you can't see the difference is telling......
 

angrymime666

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May 8, 2008
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For me its also about good healthcare access, political stability, contact with family and friends. We plan to use it as a base and travel from there. One thing Covid taught me was how important having that base is.

I think the world is about to change. A lot. Several nations are closer to failure than people think. A world recession is coming and with that hunger, war, refugee migration and movement toward political extremism. I see Canada as an oasis in that scrnario.
I understand the need for heath care. the great thing is that many of the countries have excellent health care. pay as you go or you can get insurance. its not backed up like in canada but its like a US system. thailand I know have excellent healthcare if you are in a big city.

I get the base. its a retreat to a safe haven if shtf.

I would agree that the world is changing. one of the things I did notice is that non western countries dont have nearly the same financial crisis and inflation. yes they have seen price increases mostly on imported item from western countries; but for the most part, have little felt the ill effects we have. I dont think the smaller countries will experience hunger, or war, refugee migration or political extremism since most of them can self sustain since they produce pretty much everything themselves(we dont produce nearly enough to feed ourselves in the west), war is unlikely in a developing country(of course it really depends on the country), migration is totally frowned upon since they dont have the resources and are not as rich as the west(unlike canada who appears to let anyone in a drop of a hat) and not tolerated, political extremism not likely due to it being rule by a royal. as well woke ism just isnt a priority there. it really depends on where you pick.

I really see canada as being a magnet for bad shit, since the government has been making really poor decisions imo.

the more I travel and learn from other expats I begin to see the advantages of living in other countries, as well the disadvantages of living in our own. I believe that many of us have been taught that other countries are not safe, do not have amenities and cannot provide an equal or greater lifestyle. the only way to test this for me is doing the 6 in and 6 out, Im sure after living 6 months in a country you can get a relatively good feel. after a couple visits maybe become permanent.

the great thing about retirement and plans is that they can always be changed and readjusted.
 

Butler1000

Well-known member
Oct 31, 2011
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I understand the need for heath care. the great thing is that many of the countries have excellent health care. pay as you go or you can get insurance. its not backed up like in canada but its like a US system. thailand I know have excellent healthcare if you are in a big city.

I get the base. its a retreat to a safe haven if shtf.

I would agree that the world is changing. one of the things I did notice is that non western countries dont have nearly the same financial crisis and inflation. yes they have seen price increases mostly on imported item from western countries; but for the most part, have little felt the ill effects we have. I dont think the smaller countries will experience hunger, or war, refugee migration or political extremism since most of them can self sustain since they produce pretty much everything themselves(we dont produce nearly enough to feed ourselves in the west), war is unlikely in a developing country(of course it really depends on the country), migration is totally frowned upon since they dont have the resources and are not as rich as the west(unlike canada who appears to let anyone in a drop of a hat) and not tolerated, political extremism not likely due to it being rule by a royal. as well woke ism just isnt a priority there. it really depends on where you pick.

I really see canada as being a magnet for bad shit, since the government has been making really poor decisions imo.

the more I travel and learn from other expats I begin to see the advantages of living in other countries, as well the disadvantages of living in our own. I believe that many of us have been taught that other countries are not safe, do not have amenities and cannot provide an equal or greater lifestyle. the only way to test this for me is doing the 6 in and 6 out, Im sure after living 6 months in a country you can get a relatively good feel. after a couple visits maybe become permanent.

the great thing about retirement and plans is that they can always be changed and readjusted.
No disagreement on anything there. But I do think the world is headed for worsening conditions. Change is afoot.
 
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