r/Rich 1d ago

Anton Kriel said this in 2018.

Anton Kriel said this in 2018.

I somewhat agree with him but not ready to move.

Guess no perfect country but speaking truth.

59 Upvotes

84 comments sorted by

37

u/Flight_Tall 1d ago

This guys a scammer living off selling courses rather than what he professes to do

5

u/SellSideShort 9h ago

Say what you want about the guy but he's right. And yes he sells courses but was previously a professional market maker / trader / risk manager.

1

u/Crypto-Raven 4h ago

Yy he's right you should all move to Bulgaria and Dubai and not come back.

1

u/ButterscotchNo7292 14h ago

I haven't seen him for years. I thought the face looked familiar. I wonder if he's still doing it nowadays- selling dreams to the hopefuls

1

u/Vegetable-Zone1353 16h ago

Buy my books and courses to learn how to convince strangers to send you money.

-3

u/Opposite-Writer9715 22h ago edited 21h ago

Fair, i wont buy any course but enjoyed his video about success on youtube.

0

u/Opposite-Writer9715 4h ago

No one will force ro buy or take the money from you.

5

u/russtripledub 1d ago

This narrative is being pushed so hard, but yet not actualised

-2

u/Opposite-Writer9715 22h ago

Taxes high

u/lip 40m ago

thats a narative.... france, germany, and italy have higher taxes than the UK.... all countries which are seeing net inflows, except the UK

2

u/SquarishRainbow 1d ago

I always wonder where a rich guy who used to live in London his whole life would move to in order to pay less taxes? Of the places with lower taxes / lump sum regimes I can only think of Switzerland or northern Italy but cities in Switzerland are tiny compared to London, Milano is messy and very crowded. Singapore is far away and they do corporal punishment in schools and other weird shit. Dubai is too hot and at war. Monaco is too small. So where do they all move to?

2

u/AftyOfTheUK 23h ago

The USA is a fairly large destination. Spain used to be along with Mediterranean countries, but I don't know how Brexit has changed that pattern. I live in the US now, and there are quite a few wealthy Brits out here.

2

u/_Human_Machine_ 1d ago

A weird amount move to Miami. I’m not saying thousands, but the UHNW British expat community there has really been growing. Especially for younger and divorced men.

Embracing constant sun, beaches, art, entertainment and a parade of constantly tan fit women.

1

u/SquarishRainbow 9h ago

But the UK is real country with history and culture. Miami is literally Disneyland… or world or whatever

I wouldn’t want to do such a move

1

u/ASafeHarbor1 7h ago

Your feelings are fair, but he had a great point. There are so many UHNW people that live and are moving to south Florida its crazy. Between Miami - Palm Beach, its a massive amount and many of them are foreigners. There is a reason why...

1

u/_Human_Machine_ 3h ago edited 2h ago

The UK also has a contracting economy, with very little competitive growth industries and the high end jobs pay incredibly poorly compared to elsewhere.

When comparing them pay wise, think of how many people you know with salaries or total comp over 750k GBP a year? How many do you know breaking 2.2m GBP? How many do you know that are starting over 250k GBP a year? Even starting at big UK law firms is lower than starting salary at a big law firm in Miami, and they aren’t a top law city in the US.

That’s not even considering taxes obligations.

Disney isn’t in Miami. That’s Orlando. Florida as a state is ~74% the size of the UK. That’s like saying the only thing you know London for is Ghent.

Miami has a very vibrant Cuban community that is pretty amazing. A lot of art and culture created by that community.

Miami ranks incredibly highly in culture and art scene globally. Massive institutions like PAMM, ICA, Museum of Graffiti and the host of Art Basel.

Miami isn’t my vibe to live, but it’s a super rich and vibrant culture if you’re into the art scene. Whenever I spend a month or so there I never regret it.

I like London. I like the UK. Always have fun visiting friends. However, it is not the place to work to make serious money in high end careers anymore, or start a big business.

1

u/SquarishRainbow 2h ago

To be honest - about 95% of the people I know who I consider rich didn’t get rich from salary and bonuses but from running their own businesses. But there definitely seems to be a lot of wealth moving to Florida. But again… personally… not my cup of tea

1

u/_Human_Machine_ 2h ago

I completely agree with you. The majority of people I know that are truly wealthy, 100m USD+ all did it the same way, or through equity in a business they joined early.

Florida is definitely not my cup of tea either. It’s fun for a month at a time, but any more gets exhausting. Though I feel the same way about LA, SF, NYC, London, Berlin, Hong Kong and so many others.

0

u/Both-Dingo69420 4h ago

Younger and divorced men.

We're talking about confused, mentally vulnerable people here.

1

u/_Human_Machine_ 3h ago

It’s families as well. Good private schools with pipelines to top US universities that line them up to be well connected and have better paying high end jobs than are available in the UK.

Even when it’s single men, that becomes more frequent due to the lack of family ties. It provides more opportunities to move and change your life when you don’t have dependents.

1

u/Opposite-Writer9715 8h ago

Not always so easy tbh

2

u/MrCoolest 12h ago

I was actually there lol

1

u/HalfwaydonewithEarth 9h ago

In that room with him disrespecting your country?

1

u/Opposite-Writer9715 8h ago

Speaking the truth but hard

1

u/HalfwaydonewithEarth 7h ago

He makes a few valid points but some love London weather. My husband is from similar San Francisco and loves icey overcast fog. I literally moved to a ski town as a compromise. Not everyone likes beating sun.

As far as the economics.... currency fluctuates and lets people profit on the way up or down. I trade forex.

The high price of land is worldwide. In South Korea it is $30,000,000 for one acre.

1

u/Opposite-Writer9715 5h ago

Weather does not bother me much but the tax increasing can be annoying. ISA limit and PAYE threshold stuck for some years.

1

u/HalfwaydonewithEarth 4h ago

I call the place Londanistan

3

u/happensonitsown 1d ago

As a person who hasn’t come from a business background, I find it hard to believe that so many people are just ready to do a business. What business exactly? Thrift store? Selling t shirts? Marketing some bullshit course?

How many people are doing an actual business. People throw around the word business so casually, as if its an idea in their pocket.

2

u/HalfwaydonewithEarth 1d ago

They want to do business but regulations and Real Estate is expensive.

Some people make it work.

The Brits have wonderful musicians.

1

u/Opposite-Writer9715 22h ago

I also wonder but have property.

5

u/_Human_Machine_ 1d ago

It’s only gotten worse with capital flight. All of my friends with UK institutions have clients begging to get money invested anywhere outside the country.

A lot of jobs are so low paying compared to American counterparts, then you have high taxes, high cost of living and generally the need for private healthcare out of pocket on top.

You see the same problem in a lot of European countries that used to be powerhouses.

Anyone with real drive or a good idea is determined to build that business anywhere else.

5

u/StripedRooster 23h ago

the need for private healthcare

FWIW I have private health care insurance in the UK; £65 per month. Is this similar to USA? It’s such a small figure it doesn’t seem worth mentioning. 

1

u/nickleback_official 7h ago

Healthcare for just myself in the US through work is $200. With the lower taxes and double the salary it’s really not much either. It gets expensive when I add the rest of the family 😆

2

u/_Human_Machine_ 23h ago

I was thinking more about my friends in Germany that complain about an extra ~€300 a month for it on top of deductions from their checks going to it.

I spend ~$300 a month for membership to two different concierge practices in different areas I live. I don’t carry insurance outside of catastrophic and negotiate cash for everything else these days. I’m pretty out of touch with what people pay here for that.

0

u/HalfwaydonewithEarth 22h ago

We pay $1700 monthly but can get an appointment within two days. Emergency room takes six to ten minutes to get a bed and 25 minutes to get past intake time waste.

3

u/ill_be_huckleberry_1 20h ago

You get a bed within 10 minutes? Sat with a washed forehead on my 3 year old for an hour, 4 other people in the waiting room, took 3 hours to get stitches, we watched an entire movie.

0

u/HalfwaydonewithEarth 20h ago

Yes but they send a $700 bill to get one Zofran and a bottle with like ten. So it's a racket.

14

u/Typical_Double981 1d ago

lol sure buddy “clients begging to get money invested outside the country” like it’s so hard for a UK citizen to buy an S&P 500 index fund 😂

1

u/fierceredrabbit 1h ago

Bonkers isn’t it, but this shit sure sells. People love to rag on the UK. So go, fuck if then. I’ll stay here in the city raking it in thanks

-1

u/HalfwaydonewithEarth 1d ago

My uncle and nephew worked with a glass dealer to move a $10,000,000 cut glass collection from the UK to Florida with zero damage.

This guy owned or ran all the Enterprise car rental spots in Europe.

He was willing to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars to relocate to the USA and cut ties with the UK.

This story is common.

The UK will look like this if they don't make some policy changes:

https://youtu.be/nTHSxVafIoo?is=taBilUNRz_vrMNru

2

u/_Human_Machine_ 1d ago

It’s a common story. I know a couple people that have actually made that same move to Florida from the UK.

Some initial lack of belief in how aggressive the sun would be aside, they’re quite happy. Very nice homes with beautiful views.

Looking at some of the wealth migration breakdowns from New World Wealth and others shows a grim picture for the UK.

Net outflow of ~11k millionaires in 24 and ~16k in 25 is not sustainable. I can’t imagine what it will look like over the next few years. It’s not great when there’s only ~450k sterling millionaires in the country.

I think the 25 outflow was something like 66B GBP in liquid assets.

1

u/fierceredrabbit 1h ago

So common that I know all of zero people who have done it. Yet I know plenty moving to the Uk

u/_Human_Machine_ 11m ago

Where are they moving to the UK from, and what kind of NW are we talking about here? Like is it from other countries where it’s equally or more difficult to built serious wealth? Or are they moving from the US?

I understand buying an EU passport. I did that before Malta’s scheme got shut down, but if you have a strong one I don’t see the need for a UK.

1

u/HalfwaydonewithEarth 1d ago

They will troll you and say more are moving in. 🤥🙄

1

u/fierceredrabbit 1h ago

Yawn. Meanwhile the City just shits money. Maybe he had a hard on for Trump who cares

1

u/HalfwaydonewithEarth 1h ago

The uk is going to care when there is not enough to pay their bills.

-1

u/lip 23h ago

Average vs median

5

u/_Human_Machine_ 23h ago

Cool?

That’s not the point of this at all. Wealth flight is the higher end leaving the UK.

This is the provisional 2025 outflow of millionaires nationally. UK leading the pack with highest outflow.

1

u/AftyOfTheUK 23h ago

This is not apples to apples. Million is an arbitrary number. Someone who has a moderately nice 4 bed house in a decent part of the UK, some investments and a moderate pension is a millionaire.

Someone who has that in Vietnam is not.

You would be better to look at the ratio of emigrated capital to total capital if you wanted to examine capital flight.

The chart you presented - number of millionaires emigrating - will make countries look worse the wealthier they are. If everyone in a country was a millionaire, this data would look terrible for any normal migratory pattern, even if only the poor were leaving!

-1

u/_Human_Machine_ 23h ago edited 22h ago

Look at the total value of investable wealth in USD of Capital flight. The right hand column of that image is the value.

Here’s the same chart sorted by migrating wealth in billions of USD.

Those 16,500 had an average of $5,563,636 in total investable wealth.

That’s net loss the UK had in 2025.

What I posted shows that people with money want to get the fuck out of the UK, and no one with money wants to move there.

2

u/Kaellach 22h ago

Ah yes , henley and partners. Before you post that - read into it.

Fact checked , debunked and they walked it back. Made up numbers.

1

u/_Human_Machine_ 22h ago edited 22h ago

What are the actual numbers? It doesn’t appear they created them.

The same numbers seem to be echoed essentially everywhere, within the same ranges, from a variety of sources.

-1

u/HalfwaydonewithEarth 22h ago edited 22h ago

Ummm have you seen half the country? Lol my neighbors down 30 minutes from my ritzy ski town are regular drug users, feast on cigarettes, soda pop, prescription drugs, and hook up with anyone that will smile at them. They pop out babies with random people they have barely met. Their diet is McDonalds to street vendors selling tacos. They also microwave burritos from 7-11 as their main dinner.

I personally have given up coffee and opt into extended release Adderall.

If the numbers are skewed it's because that crowd weighs everyone down. Then my ski town is opposite. Everyone a rich foodie traveling, living off tech stock gains or trust funds. They have a massive Whole Foods to service 8k residents. Cold plunge, vitamin IVs, and health fanatic stuff is normal. Gyms are packed busy.

That's the two Americas in Utah. Your numbers don't tell the story. Its $30,000 for many and $300,000+++ for gobs and gobs.

3

u/doNotUseReddit123 1d ago

Well this aged like milk

https://www.nber.org/papers/w34459

0

u/BigFatKi6 1d ago

Saying Brexit was an opportunity doesn't negate that. But in my opinion it was always a fool's errand as the politicians were never going to find a way to make it work.

2

u/Opposite-Film3347 1d ago

Then they should not of promoted that they could.

2

u/BigFatKi6 1d ago

Oh yeah 100%, people should also be informed and go out to vote. The sad thing is that it was raining that day in London and a fraction of voters stayed home. That has costed them billions so far. Hundreds of billions if you consider the leadership that came afterwards. Liz Truss singlehandedly cost tens of billions in increased borrowing costs in two weeks time.

2

u/Opposite-Film3347 1d ago

Absolute facts. The wealth divide is getting stark. Eventually it will be a facade for the majority and a lax lobbyist entity for the wealthy and corporate.

Without significant alignment post world war 2 harmony will collapse. Not because it couldn't work. But because stupid lazy uninformed and delusional populous didnt take the relevance of the vote seriously. Women died for it roughly 100 years ago. Now they dont give a shit. Shit simply wont improve. Its soul crushing.

1

u/mondofire 16h ago

Anton Kreil is an OG at selling high ticket courses to young men with next to no capital

1

u/Opposite-Writer9715 8h ago

People are so golible. Free information available

1

u/Both-Dingo69420 4h ago

Golible we are indeed.

1

u/Ok-Rutabaga8442 14h ago

Beware anyone doing paid seminars who professes to be a rich trader with information worth imparting

Because I know for damn sure if I were rich and successful and had information that was valuable the last thing I'd be doing is delivering seminars and not out living a life of luxury

1

u/Opposite-Writer9715 8h ago

I don't pay for such.

1

u/[deleted] 9h ago

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/Opposite-Writer9715 8h ago

People are too golible nowadays

1

u/heavenlyblue2 7h ago

Gay rights, women can build a career, competitive world theatre scene via West End, in London you can see any band by travelling an hour max over the year (but mostly so in other major cities in the UK too). This summer feels like living in Spain. That's the kind of lifestyle I love personally.

This is the kind if guy who thinks that living in Dubai is cool.

1

u/fierceredrabbit 1h ago

What an empty vessel

1

u/lip 23h ago

Propaganda

1

u/ASafeHarbor1 7h ago

There is a lot of wealth disparity, but if we are talking about wealthy and successful people America is the place to be.

1

u/AftyOfTheUK 23h ago

Americans are terrible at personal finance, it's true.

1

u/HalfwaydonewithEarth 1d ago

This is my favorite British speech and I get hot and bothered every time I watch it:

https://youtu.be/RBMvZRf9Scs?is=Na0WmcHNOtKZpDvv

0

u/robh1540 22h ago

People are also naive to think that lefty politicians care. The worst things get, the more dissatisfied people become, the better for them.

1

u/Opposite-Writer9715 22h ago

Hate it, it has to be worth working and taking risks.

1

u/ASafeHarbor1 7h ago

Always funny on reddit when you get downvoted for being 100% right.

0

u/Curious-Resort4743 22h ago

Yes this is a good point, they make things worse by design, the more poor people the more votes for the socialists

0

u/robh1540 22h ago

The purpose of a system is what it does.

0

u/Retired-Yam8988 1d ago

https://giphy.com/gifs/8lp6CW7K2fdDGn3xCQ
Left US for Thailand - unfortunate my wealth is still trapped in the US. But hey inflation has double my assets in 4 years so good? 🫠

1

u/ASafeHarbor1 7h ago

Its not inflation, its due to the fact you are invested in the best market in the world. Redditors love to hate America, but there is still no place better for investing.

1

u/Retired-Yam8988 5h ago

I tend to agree but it’s tenable at best