Money in Chile and Exchanging Dollars for Pesos with Chile Expat Family

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Information Money in Chile and Exchanging Dollars for Pesos with Chile Expat Family

Title	:	Money in Chile and Exchanging Dollars for Pesos with Chile Expat Family
Lasting	:	15.48
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Views	:	3,6 rb

Good Information, thanks
Comment from : Frank Boulton

We got $200000 CLP from a Banco Estado ATM (we also have USAA) and we didn't get reimbursed the ATM fee :(brBanco Estado put all in the same category instead of separating the amount we got from the ATM fee
Comment from : Nelly Brooks

Thank you for this video I am a Chilean that came back after 12 years living in the US and this is very informative!
Comment from : Nelly Brooks

I wonder how the Chilean banks would deal with Canadians and our💲💳💸?
Comment from : Michael Cooke

Hi jimmy, l am to expat from Easter island-Chile living in IrelandbrI'm surprise you living in Chile, anyway l'm happy to see you are ok with your family
Comment from : Epopielski_

I am thankful I stumbled across your blog and youtube channel! We are a large family (7 children ages 21-2) from the USA considering relocating to Chile in a couple of years with our kids that are still at home I am very familiar with the Lakes Region and PV as I have been running a cycling tour business there for a number of years It's absolutely beautiful, of course Thank you!
Comment from : Dieter Drake

ml
Comment from : Mike Singer

Hi I need your help I am planning to shift my family in chili as your are in chili can you please guide me about buying or rent a house , about work or business in chilli , and other things which needed plz help me out with procedure of citizenship hope you definitely reply me brThank you brRegards brAbhishek Sharma
Comment from : Ranjan Sharma

Great video as usual I see you went back to the original opening/introduction I liked the new one! I thought it really spoke to who you are and how you came to live in Chile Hope to see you soon Saludos to you and the family 🇨🇱😀
Comment from : Steve M

Great job
Comment from : Anders Karlsson

it was informative indeed, nice seeing you again after 3 weeks, please keep them videos coming as often as you can, they are all so very interesting and full of helpful info, saludos
Comment from : Goibon udenlove

Awesome video Jim Thank you
Comment from : Anonymous Citizen

What is your email address again I watch one video where you mentioned it , but can't remember which one
Comment from : Jefferson Pharoah

How much do you know about the northern part of chile ?
Comment from : Jefferson Pharoah

nice theme on this video keep it up !
Comment from : HeartLess VG

With that poncho you looks like a southern chilean!
Comment from : J A

Great Thanks eh Gracias
Comment from : Gerry Camelon

Great video , thanks ! I have a ton of questions , and I'm gonna watch the video again before I ask them Thanks for the reply and video !
Comment from : Jefferson Pharoah

7:53 😂😂😂😂 you are right
Comment from : Alfredo Vallejos

interesting
Comment from : Wallace Vivians Adventures

technically speaking and not logistically speaking you can bring in coined USD $9,99999 in gold coins and the face value is the value of the coinage, not the value in gold, which is what you can turn around and sell it as in Chile The Gold value is much higher, $162750 per $50 100 oz fine gold liberty coin Conceivably you could each bring in legally roughly 325,000 in value minted as 50 dollar coins for under 10,000 valued as the customs would see itbrbrLogistically I would only do this at a private airport and not with some commercial airline or with TSA or whatever customs and security they have brbrAnother way would be to get gold or silver, melt it down and machine it into something that looks conspicuous like metal saw blades or whatever it happens to be, and ship them in a container, but thats also logistically difficult, risky, possibly illegal, but youre simply dealing with the worlds largest criminal organizations anyway aka banks/governments So you do what you think is most reasonable brbrAnother thing you neglected to mention that is more in line with this talk is banking reciprocity Certain banks like Barclays, Bank of America, Santander, etc are in actuality basically one bank, and they behave like that for account holders Bank of America and Santander probably have a reciprocal arrangement, these vary and it requires you to call your bank and figure out how to do it There will always be some kind of fee, but lots of times with BofA you dont have he ATM fees with Santander ATMs brbrIf you do gold or silver you would have to know someone you can trust to convert itbrbrAnother weird thing is that in touristy places people apparently love $2 USD If you take a wad of those you might be able to actually make money on them
Comment from : Tyler Hargrove