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Remote
Joined February 2020
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Remote Tribe retweeted
📈 Fastest growing digital nomad hotspots of 2026:
1. 🇨🇳 Shenzhen, China (+113%)
2. 🇵🇾 Asuncion, Paraguay (+110%)
3. 🇮🇩 Uluwatu, Indonesia (+108%)
4. 🇻🇳 Da Nang, Vietnam (+105%)
5. 🇨🇳 Shanghai, China (+76%)
6. 🇸🇪 Stockholm, Sweden (+72%)
7. 🇻🇳 Hoi An, Vietnam (+69%)
8. 🇨🇳 Beijing, China (+61%)
9. 🇰🇿 Almaty, Kazakhstan (+58%)
10. 🇭🇰 Hong Kong, Hong Kong (+53%)
nomads.com/fastest-growing
Remote Tribe retweeted
The fundamental competition of the 21st century is no longer between countries or companies.
It is between communities.
Communities are becoming the primary organizers of human life, and places that enable exceptional communities will capture disproportionate talent, innovation and prosperity.
Remote Tribe retweeted
While most countries are still figuring it out, South Korea just doubled down and made its digital nomad visa permanent!
Antigua and Barbuda shut its nomad visa in November 2025. The Bahamas quietly discontinued theirs. Anguilla's program has gone dark.
Many countries tried to attract remote workers. And failed.
On June 30, 2026, South Korea made its digital nomad program permanent and lowered the bar to get in.
The F-1-D Workation Visa ran as a pilot from January 2024.
It worked. So they kept it.
The main changes.
Young applicants aged 18 to 34 who live outside Seoul now only need to earn the country's per-capita GNI — roughly $37,000 a year — down from the previous requirement of twice that amount.
Maximum stay extended from two years to three.
The logic is simple.
They want remote workers in regional areas, not just Seoul.
Declining populations.
Local economies that need spending.
Remote workers are the answer.
South Korea is paying attention.
Most destinations aren't.
South Korea is an interesting case of public support and private investment in community building and events, with the incredible Jeong Hyun Cho doing an incredible work in building communities and bringing people to South Korea.
She's creating 2 cool events in Incheon in the next months:
- Incheon Summer Workation
- Incheon Nomad Fest in October
A diversity of events and community building effort, combined with the local government support.
The recipe for success.
Have you considered going to South Korea as a nomad / Remote worker?
I'm planning to go this year and would love to hear from your experience.
Remote Tribe retweeted
"Portugal's Golden Visa is in chaos," says Madalena Monteiro.
She's the lawyer suing 🇵🇹Portugal on behalf of nearly 1,000 golden visa applicants.
She's sued the government hundreds of times - and won.
In this video, she reveals the group's 4-pillar legal strategy 👇
🇵🇹Portugal in 2021:
"Invest EUR 500k, naturalize in 5 years"
🇵🇹 in 2025:
"We took 4 years to process your application. We put golden visa investors at the back of the line for ideological reasons. But don't worry, we'll count your wait time toward your naturalization timeline."
🇵🇹 in 2026:
"We changed the law, so now you'll only be eligible for naturalization in 2035, and the time spent waiting won't count after all.
Oh, and the processing time for naturalization is itself another 3 years. So you can look forward to a Portuguese passport in 2038, 17 years after you invested.
Unless, of course, we change something else by then.
Anyway, thanks for the half a million euros."
Remote Tribe retweeted
What are the best countries for entrepreneurs to legally pay the least tax?
Sounds almost too basic to ask.
But most people I meet have never actually run the numbers for themselves.
They inherit the country they grew up in. Then pay it for the rest of their lives.
Call it flagmaxing. The ones who actually do it rarely call it anything at all.
Every year, KPMG publishes a tax rate comparison across 135 countries. The spread between the highest and lowest personal income tax rate is 67 percentage points.
Sixty-seven.
What I look for: territorial tax system. Clean banking. Strong treaty network. Liveable for a mobile entrepreneur.
At FCC we've moved clients into more than a dozen of these jurisdictions.
Some will surprise you. One of them I'm writing this from.
Remote Tribe retweeted
The more we automate work, the more IRL experiences and community matter.
The IRL connection economy is a $400B+ market.
And companies are racing to own it.
In the last 6 months, $800M+ in capital was deployed on "IRL" bets.
@Tinder invested $60M into a new Events feature for connecting matches in-person. They're pivoting to IRL and offering experiences such as speakeasies, raves, and pottery classes.
@222place: raised a $10.1M Series A to curate blind social experiences for Gen Z. Personality-matched groups sent to hyperlocal nightlife events.
@JagermeisterUSA launched BestNightsVC - the only venture fund in the world dedicated solely to nightlife and IRL connection. 16 portfolio companies across 4 continents.
@timeleft: dinner with 5 strangers, every Wednesday. €18M ARR. 6,500 dinners/week across 200+ cities.
Dion: members-only social app where the first move is buying someone a real drink, redeemed IRL. 10K members, 30K+ on the waitlist founded by @revekkapal.
Pie: Bonobos founder @dunn built an IRL friendship app. $24M raised. 130K+ MAU.
@weroad_official: group trips for 20-30 year olds who don't know each other beforehand. $150M valuation.
Matchbox: is an algorithm-powered matching platform for IRL events and has powered over 100,000 connections. founded by @liamjmcgregor (prev @MarriagePact)
New dating apps like Known @Celesteamadon, Cerca @MylesCerca, and Ditto @AllenWangzian are aiming to improve connection amongst young people.
Billion-dollar companies are paying $$$ for community and events leads:
- @AnthropicAI: Marketing Events Manager ($255k)
- @tryramp: Community Manager ($223k)
- @tryramp: Events & Culture Manager ($181k)
- @duolingo: Senior Community Manager ($193k)
- @NotionHQ: Community Programs Lead
Everyone knows the more time we spend online, the more valuable real-life connection becomes.
The question isn't whether IRL wins.
It's who facilitates it best.
Remote Tribe retweeted
Come by @ProsperaGlobal in Honduras 🇭🇳 on March 25-29th for lib/acc
Panel with @Gonzohall @MyLatinLife @nomadlayer etc. there
Also @waitbutwhy
luma.com/lib_acc2026
Remote Tribe retweeted
If Southeast Asian countries were honest about their visa policies 👇
🇹🇭 Thailand: "Come for 60 days, leave, come back. We'll pretend we don't notice you've been here 8 months"
🇻🇳 Vietnam: "Pay our agent $500 and stop asking questions"
🇵🇭 Philippines: "59 days free, after that just extend forever, we don't care"
🇲🇾 Malaysia: "You can stay 90 days but we'll randomly deny you at the border for fun"
🇮🇩 Indonesia: "Bali is a different country with different rules, nobody knows what they are"
🇰🇭 Cambodia: "Everything is $50 and a smile"
🇸🇬 Singapore: "Follow every rule or we'll ban you for life (OR WORSE)"
I spent 2 years border hopping in SE Asia. The system is chaos and everyone prefers it that way
Remote Tribe retweeted
🏝️ Cost of living in Mallorca, family of 4:
Life
- 1450€/m rent (house, duplex)
- 1500€/m groceries, gas, life
- 200-500€/m extra expenses (gifts, events, there is always something)
- 800€/y car insurance (or ~70€/m)
Business:
- 80€/m accounting
- 80€/m self-employed insurance but soon going to 300€-600€
- 50-100€ business costs (Cursor, servers, domains etc)
Total:
3.5k-4k EUR /m
Finding and renting anything on the island is hard and prices are relatively high. Groceries are also more expensive than on the mainland.
Taxes for self-employed range from 20%-46% + health insurance 300€-600€/m. I've spoken with many Spaniards, and the general consensus is that Spain's policy is not very friendly toward the self-employed.
Coming from Poland, where taxes were either a flat 12% plus insurance, with no option to deduct costs, or 19% plus 4.9% insurance, where you could deduct costs. Adjusting to a new system was challenging.
Overall, 3.5k-4k allows us to live comfortably without extra excess.
The weather is great all year long. People are friendly and happy. It's very easy to make new friends and network on the island. Within just two years, we've made many friends, and I've personally found business partners with whom I'm now working on a project.
Remote Tribe retweeted
How to get Panama 🇵🇦 residency:
- passive income of $1500 a month
- company formation
- investment
3 paths each with pros and cons.
There's always a route to panama residency
Remote Tribe retweeted
We’re back in Chiang Mai! 🎉
Join us for our first Nomad Summit 2026 community meetup this Tue, Nov 25 at 8pm at Hideland rooftop. If you’re a nomad or curious about the Summit — come by, hang out, get involved.
Limited spots: meetup.com/nomadsummit/event…
Remote Tribe retweeted
Here is my ultimate travel guide to Oman
I grew up here for the first 17 years of my life, and I go back every single year
Skip Dubai and Doha, this country is the real travel gem in the Middle East if you know where you're going:
Remote Tribe retweeted
🎓 Scholarship applications are now open for Nomad Summit Chiang Mai 2026!
We’re giving away 3 full-access tickets (conference + Nomad Week) to help aspiring nomads kickstart their journey.
🗓 Event: Jan 16–25, 2026, Chiang Mai
⌛ Apply by Nov 23 → nomadsummit.com/nomad-summit…
Remote Tribe retweeted
Da Nang, Vietnam is unbelievably affordable 🇻🇳
For just $15/night, I get:
🌊 Sea-facing hotel
🍳 Free breakfast buffet
⚡ Fast Wi-Fi
🏋️ Gym & 🏊 Pool access
❄️ 24/7 AC I control myself
🛏️ Well-maintained room with a working desk.
I think Vietnam is better than Bali.
Move to Vietnam and lock yourself in to build your million-dollar idea.
