Puerto Rico is an unincorporated territory of the United States. As well as the United States it's a non-AEOI/CRS country. Nevertheless, there is FATCA enforced in the United States; I do not know whether is concerns also Puerto Rico: if not then you cannot be reported, if yes then in theory you can be reported; but in the practice company accounts from the U.S. are not reported and personal ones rarely, AFAIK (FATCA represents rather one-way information flow, about US citizens to the feds from abroad).
Thanks for the info. Gives me an avenue to look into further.Puerto Rico is an unincorporated territory of the United States. As well as the United States it's a non-AEOI/CRS country. Nevertheless, there is FATCA enforced in the United States; I do not know whether is concerns also Puerto Rico: if not then you cannot be reported, if yes then in theory you can be reported; but in the practice company accounts from the U.S. are not reported and personal ones rarely, AFAIK (FATCA represents rather one-way information flow, about US citizens to the feds from abroad).
I think FATCA is one side reporting - signatories inform IRS about US citizens, US doesnt report anything or does it very very rarely as far as I knowPuerto Rico is an unincorporated territory of the United States. As well as the United States it's a non-AEOI/CRS country. Nevertheless, there is FATCA enforced in the United States; I do not know whether is concerns also Puerto Rico: if not then you cannot be reported, if yes then in theory you can be reported; but in the practice company accounts from the U.S. are not reported and personal ones rarely, AFAIK (FATCA represents rather one-way information flow, about US citizens to the feds from abroad).
A valuable information (as usually, from you ); thanks for sharing.Due to its peculiar status, Puerto Rico is exempt from FATCA.
Interesting, but that would mean they won't survive long termDue to its peculiar status, Puerto Rico is exempt from FATCA.
Attracting tax evaders and money launderers is how these Puerto Rican quasi-banks survive.
Some thinks because they are in Puerto Rico that means they will do the same like othersInteresting, but that would mean they won't survive long term
You use it as your personal accountBut won't other banks say Europe don't block this neobank because it's location ?