Part 5/14:
A significant segment explores the rise of digital nomadism. The pandemic accelerated remote work, making it feasible to live anywhere globally, from Colombia to Thailand. Countries like Greece and territories such as the Cayman Islands actively promote tax incentives for expatriates, fostering a global migration of entrepreneurial, tech-savvy individuals. The "ten-thousand city thesis" suggests a future where a converging network of autonomous cities caters to mobile workers, challenging traditional nation-state sovereignty. This shift threatens to weaken centralized taxation and empower individuals to "vote with their feet," choosing jurisdictions that align with their desire for freedom and low taxes.