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Topic: Is there a place in the world you could live like a king via sig campaigns? - page 12. (Read 7657 times)

legendary
Activity: 1904
Merit: 1750
I see that Turkey's name was in the topic also and people discussed about it. But I also want to state my opinion. If you are in a long-running campaign like Chipmixer, it could be a good alternative for you to live in Istanbul in winters and in Antalya in summers. Even though Turkey have been going on the road to be an Islamic country in the recent years because of Erdogan's dictatorial regime, people who live in big countries still prefer a secular lifestyle.

   

https://www.tripadvisor.com.tr/Tourism-g297965-Kas_Turkish_Mediterranean_Coast-Vacations.html
https://blog.biletbayi.com/istanbul-gece-hayati.html/


If you ask me if I'm contented with living in Turkey as a Turkish, my answer would definitely be no. The majority of the people around me have already started a new life in Europe or they are trying to do so. Even though the economic condition has a big impact on this, the main problem that people are having now is that they intervene the lifestyle of people here.For example, the president Erdogan said last week that they were imposing an excessive tax on alcoholic drinks with the aim of making people not to drink them.



https://movendi.ngo/news/2022/01/11/alcohol-tax-increase-in-turkey-leads-to-declining-alcohol-use-harm/

In short, I would definitely recommend Turkey if you want to go on a short-term holiday. You can have this holiday for a really favourable price which you cannot find this opportunity in many countries in Europe. But if you think of starting a new life here, I think that it would be better for you to reconsider your decision.

Note: In Turkey, people are earning below 250 dollars per month now.



https://twitter.com/NOnurkuru/status/1534553044725161985?s=20&t=bixGpDPwfMZ5rgIZGgnCjQ

full member
Activity: 1050
Merit: 110
My best guess is that if you live in a 3rd world country you could possibly live comfortably just by a signature campaign, depending on which one it is though. For instance, Chipmixer which is mentioned on the thread has the capability of paying up to $300/week or $1500/month. This amount of money is way higher that Greece's minimum wage (approximately $850). Thus, if I ever entered Chipmixer, I wouldn't even have to work.

Personally, I'm satisfied on Roobet, which is paying $220/month for Sr.Members and is definitely a huge help on a monthly basis.
May this signature campaign continue and keep benefiting us.
Thank God we can survive on these campaigns from the comfort of our home without spending fuel and not to spend so much time on the road waiting for the traffic jam to be cleared.
hero member
Activity: 910
Merit: 677
What - really?
Is indonesia this cheap?
Talking about cheap, it is clear that Indonesia is one that is quite cheap even if we search on search engines like Google for example with the keyword "Cheapest Country in Southeast Asia" Indonesia must be in the top 5 or 6 list there because it is indeed quite cheap for the cost of living but on the other hand, this is indeed a double-edged sword because the low cost of living is definitely influenced by various things, one of which is per capita income.
But indeed if I see the potential of the natural resources here, it is indeed very good, but it is very unfortunate that things like this cannot be used optimally because there are several reasons and several influencing factors.

Btw I found something interesting about cheapest living maybe you want to see this for low cost of living reference Cheesy
although indeed this may not be 100 percent accurate but it is quite interesting to see.
hero member
Activity: 812
Merit: 560
We've heard so much on this thread about relocating majorly to third world countries, but how about for someone like myself who already lives in a third world country wanting to relocate, or maybe take a vacation of nothing less than 4-6 months in a first world country, maybe the USA, Canada or somewhere else, but a first world country.

if you look at how the discussions on this thread started, you will discover that it was not base on either  developed or under developed countries but instead we engage on a collaborative approach on both and how one can manage to live a good and satisfactory live along with the family members via the signature campaign earnings and not otherwise, and all that matters here is on individuals ability to foresee and manage resources for a better living irrespective of location once some certain conditions to deriving a standard of living is maintained.

how quickly can it take to adapt to life in the U.S, i know if i get a scholarship, the school will cover a large chunk of my expenses there, but what part-time jobs can a student take up in the U.S, i heard it is easy to school and work over there, it is hard to achieve in my country.

you're trying to ask a question instead of providing solution to the already asked one from OP title, why not go through the whole thread maybe you could get some meaningful thought as guide.

Cost of living can be high in Nigeria, in Belgium it is even a lot higher. If you want to rent a place with 1 bedroom, bathroom and a small kitchen and living area, you need at least 400 - 700 $/month (depending in which city you want to live).

even though i can't say of Belgium because I've not been to the country before but i can boldly say that in Nigeria such amount is good enough to leave the best comfortability you could ever desire to a certain extent, what we consider here is the cost for a living and the economy situation of the countries, take a look at having $1 to be equivalent to #610 and you could rent a standard two or three bedroom flat in some of it major cities like Abuja, Lagos, Port-hacourt and Ibadan which is apparently very cheap starting from the range of #200,000 to #400,000 in Ibadan while #400,000 to #800,000 in Abuja the Federal capital city, Lagos and Port-hacourt cities respectively, imagine how good this is in Nigeria as all standard of living could be achieved, it's secured and lively as well with constant electricity supply, water and good internet network, and same is applicable to many other African countries.
hero member
Activity: 1680
Merit: 845
My best guess is that if you live in a 3rd world country you could possibly live comfortably just by a signature campaign, depending on which one it is though. For instance, Chipmixer which is mentioned on the thread has the capability of paying up to $300/week or $1500/month. This amount of money is way higher that Greece's minimum wage (approximately $850). Thus, if I ever entered Chipmixer, I wouldn't even have to work.

Personally, I'm satisfied on Roobet, which is paying $220/month for Sr.Members and is definitely a huge help on a monthly basis.
I think the more money you have, the more you need something better for you and your family to enjoy. Obviously we don't just live for money and work, but we have to have a way to have 3 parts out of 24 hours for rest, work and worship (if you are a believer).

I live in a province in a third world country with a minimum monthly wage of around $220, obviously $400 per month from the current signature campaign can make me think about better things like having a potential investment, buying a motorbike and so on. But so far rising inflation has made my total monthly expenses much bigger and $400 per month doesn't seem like enough for my daily needs anymore. Nearly 80% of my signature income goes to making ends meet, and the remaining 20% ​​goes to investment assets or long-term savings. So what does it mean, even if you think that third world countries are much better than others to live in, but severe inflation has made us miserable. The minimum wage is no longer enough to make ends meet, so in the end I just think that third world countries don't always benefit you financially either because inflation is the cause of high prices.
That's tough, due to inflation, my monthly salary is drained by the rising expenses each month, groceries are way more expensive than they used to be. I used to spend 20-30 euros per supermarket trip and would buy plenty of stuff to almost get through the week, now I'll need to spend at least 10 more euros to buy the exact same items.

Don't get me started on petrol, I used to travel around a lot, without considering the cost so much. However, now I'm incapable of doing so, because petrol costs €2.50/liter and filling up would need at least 100€, which is 1/8th of my total salary.

The only positive thing is that I'm yet to touch my earnings from signature campaigns, which are being held for the future.
sr. member
Activity: 1274
Merit: 265

Indonesia is a big country. with many islands. and also many cultures and of course each island has a different language. Tariffs for each region in Indonesia vary. but on average everything is cheap.
You can also relax about security here. origin is not in the big cities. you have to go a little into the countryside and the village. there you will find natural beauty and heaven on earth. even if you have a wo


Amazing info shared - I too feel like living like a king and move to Indonesia. The place looks so beautiful and mentioning there that in $ 1 one can afford 3 meals a day. That is so supper kool. The tourist destinations are amazing and there is so much natural beauty to explore. A pretty place it is. No doubt
hero member
Activity: 952
Merit: 779
What - really?
Is indonesia this cheap? One of my colleague went to Indonesia and she liked the place - but she was robber by the house maker. Do you experience that too? How do you compensate this. if something bad happens.
Indonesia is a big country. with many islands. and also many cultures and of course each island has a different language. Tariffs for each region in Indonesia vary. but on average everything is cheap.
You can also relax about security here. origin is not in the big cities. you have to go a little into the countryside and the village. there you will find natural beauty and heaven on earth. even if you have a wooden stick. and you stick it in the dirt of the street. then it can grow into a plant. Indonesia's soil is so fertile.

and I will recommend one example of tourism that can be very satisfying, but this area is known to be very friendly and cheap. for $1 usd you can be satisfied to go around this city or area by bus. the name of the area is DI Yogyakarta. Even with $1 usd it was enough to buy 3 meals. (3 servings of filling food/morning/midday/evening).
I can't even count the total number of famous tourist attractions in this Yogyakarta area. because it's too much. This is just an example of a few pictures.








it's just a few places. and there are many more beautiful places in Yogyakarta. And remember that Yogyakarta is only one of the regions in Indonesia. There are 34 regions/provinces in Indonesia. and each region has hundreds and maybe even more tourist spots. because some areas have many islands too.

but in yogyakarta alone has more than 16 temples (historical sites). and 2 of them have been recognized by UNESCO as world heritage sites, namely Prambanan and Borobudur temples
borobudur.
Prambanan.


Living like a king in Indonesia is very easy. as long as we can be grateful for what we have. even many tourist attractions are free without paying an entrance fee. I am grateful that I was born in Indonesia. maybe someday when i'm ranked enough in this forum to make money from signature then i can vacation with my little family and live like a king. but maybe that's someday because it turns out to be really hard to rank up. so I will enjoy the process and live happily.

hero member
Activity: 2114
Merit: 740
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
~Snip~
And I think it also depends on the lifestyle that we do, the more money we have, the higher what we use means that in buying something, we will definitely buy it because we have a lot of money, but in 3 ways we must be able to do it because for me it is is an obligation that must be carried out.
Actually life is very simple, sometimes excessive prestige makes life complicated and full of demands. Live to the best of your ability, which means you have to differentiate between needs and wants. Learn to live according to your needs, not according to your will, because if you live according to your will, whatever you already have will never be enough.
In addition to income from the main job, income from signature campaigns can help with needs. Any additional money earned from the signature campaign should be allocated into savings or invested, this way will bring you closer to achieving financial independence in the future.
Be grateful for what you have now, because happiness and success can only be felt by people who are always grateful.
hero member
Activity: 1820
Merit: 537
Quote
I live in a province in a third world country with a minimum monthly wage of around $220, obviously $400 per month from the current signature campaign can make me think about better things like having a potential investment, buying a motorbike and so on. But so far rising inflation has made my total monthly expenses much bigger and $400 per month doesn't seem like enough for my daily needs anymore. Nearly 80% of my signature income goes to making ends meet, and the remaining 20% ​​goes to investment assets or long-term savings. So what does it mean, even if you think that third world countries are much better than others to live in, but severe inflation has made us miserable. The minimum wage is no longer enough to make ends meet, so in the end I just think that third world countries don't always benefit you financially either because inflation is the cause of high prices.
Inflation has been really challenging to deal with these days. Even if we have a signature campaign as a side job and work full time, we can't still live a luxurious life or even buy the assets that we want because our salaries are just enough to sustain our financial necessities especially if we have families to support.
The remaining portion of our salary should really be allocated to investment. The inflation rate is continuously increasing but our salaries don't increase which is a battle that we have to face each day to survive life. However, we should still be grateful that there are lots of opportunities that crypto could offer us. I'm sure that our investments could bring us closer to our goals in the future.
hero member
Activity: 980
Merit: 585
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
As I think the best possible way too get first class information about Zimbabwe is to be a tourist and get all the possible information.

You know that Zimbabweans are now into the 'lucrative' business of chopping off their toes for money. That even can get them more attention from tourist.


I know right! But is this information really mandatory ? But chopping a toe off is worth about 40,000$ which is almost twenty-three million naira(23,000,000) in the Nigerian Currency.  Bloody fvckn racks, but you should also know the risk involved hhmmm ? You know right.
I believe all of that are simply been used for some black magic stuff, you know what I mean ?
We shouldn't shift from the main point The Pharmacist has actually fantasized about, you should be on point, although I'm not saying you aren't.  I have seen some news about some people already making moves to Zimbabwe to chop of them toe's, wanting to make quick money is detrimental as it might also land one in a bastardized situation/ state.
hero member
Activity: 1624
Merit: 791
Bitcoin To The Moon 📈📈📈
What - really?
Is indonesia this cheap? One of my colleague went to Indonesia and she liked the place - but she was robber by the house maker. Do you experience that too? How do you compensate this. if something bad happens.
Depends on how our life is, if we want more luxury then we will get it,
I've never experienced anything bad like that, but if there is something you don't want, such as a robbery, it can be reported to the authorities, but by compensating for it, the court will decide.

My best guess is that if you live in a 3rd world country you could possibly live comfortably just by a signature campaign, depending on which one it is though. For instance, Chipmixer which is mentioned on the thread has the capability of paying up to $300/week or $1500/month. This amount of money is way higher that Greece's minimum wage (approximately $850). Thus, if I ever entered Chipmixer, I wouldn't even have to work.

Personally, I'm satisfied on Roobet, which is paying $220/month for Sr.Members and is definitely a huge help on a monthly basis.
I think the more money you have, the more you need something better for you and your family to enjoy. Obviously we don't just live for money and work, but we have to have a way to have 3 parts out of 24 hours for rest, work and worship (if you are a believer).

I live in a province in a third world country with a minimum monthly wage of around $220, obviously $400 per month from the current signature campaign can make me think about better things like having a potential investment, buying a motorbike and so on. But so far rising inflation has made my total monthly expenses much bigger and $400 per month doesn't seem like enough for my daily needs anymore. Nearly 80% of my signature income goes to making ends meet, and the remaining 20% ​​goes to investment assets or long-term savings. So what does it mean, even if you think that third world countries are much better than others to live in, but severe inflation has made us miserable. The minimum wage is no longer enough to make ends meet, so in the end I just think that third world countries don't always benefit you financially either because inflation is the cause of high prices.

And I think it also depends on the lifestyle that we do, the more money we have, the higher what we use means that in buying something, we will definitely buy it because we have a lot of money, but in 3 ways we must be able to do it because for me it is is an obligation that must be carried out.

But it's still profitable because some of your expenses have been helped from the results of the signature campaign while your monthly wages are still intact and can be saved for future or other needs.

Well, it seems I also have to think about the future with some potential investments that we hope to enjoy in the future, to be honest with the monthly wages and the unstable signature campaign, it doesn't make me serious about investing in the future because there are Just some sudden needs so that the money runs out every month.
legendary
Activity: 2506
Merit: 1125
My best guess is that if you live in a 3rd world country you could possibly live comfortably just by a signature campaign, depending on which one it is though. For instance, Chipmixer which is mentioned on the thread has the capability of paying up to $300/week or $1500/month. This amount of money is way higher that Greece's minimum wage (approximately $850). Thus, if I ever entered Chipmixer, I wouldn't even have to work.

Personally, I'm satisfied on Roobet, which is paying $220/month for Sr.Members and is definitely a huge help on a monthly basis.
I think the more money you have, the more you need something better for you and your family to enjoy. Obviously we don't just live for money and work, but we have to have a way to have 3 parts out of 24 hours for rest, work and worship (if you are a believer).

I live in a province in a third world country with a minimum monthly wage of around $220, obviously $400 per month from the current signature campaign can make me think about better things like having a potential investment, buying a motorbike and so on. But so far rising inflation has made my total monthly expenses much bigger and $400 per month doesn't seem like enough for my daily needs anymore. Nearly 80% of my signature income goes to making ends meet, and the remaining 20% ​​goes to investment assets or long-term savings. So what does it mean, even if you think that third world countries are much better than others to live in, but severe inflation has made us miserable. The minimum wage is no longer enough to make ends meet, so in the end I just think that third world countries don't always benefit you financially either because inflation is the cause of high prices.
hero member
Activity: 966
Merit: 620
I believe there are countries one can live comfortably even with five persons. Citing Zimbabwe as an example. The place is relatively safe and one can survive with $1500=483,000 ZWL. In my opinion, with five persons earning such an amount in a week, imagine what $15,600 can earn them in a year! That should be king status living if you ask me.
hero member
Activity: 1680
Merit: 845
My best guess is that if you live in a 3rd world country you could possibly live comfortably just by a signature campaign, depending on which one it is though. For instance, Chipmixer which is mentioned on the thread has the capability of paying up to $300/week or $1500/month. This amount of money is way higher that Greece's minimum wage (approximately $850). Thus, if I ever entered Chipmixer, I wouldn't even have to work.

Personally, I'm satisfied on Roobet, which is paying $220/month for Sr.Members and is definitely a huge help on a monthly basis.
full member
Activity: 1050
Merit: 110
like its almost similar to in my country. but $50 in my country can't be king. But can live comfortably and a little luxury. But if a family of 5 people and each person earns $300 per week for a total of $1500 then this can only be life like a king. Just look at the conversion of dollars into my country's currency, namely Rupiah. 1 USD = 14,614 Rupiah. so if $50 USD = 730,740.50 Rupiah. and if $1500 USD = 21,921,000 rupiah.

be a lot right? plus the price of goods and food in my country is very cheap.
With an income of $50 per week, it is enough for needs as long as there is no rent to pay, meaning we already have our own place to live (home).
I am an Indonesian citizen, $50 is enough for my family, which means that in 1 month I can earn $200 or the equivalent of 2,922,990 rupiah plus income from real work, of course in a month I can make $450 more or less but it is enough to be like a king as long as we live with my wife and children, if there are other siblings who are still supporting us in our lives, of course the income is not enough, but I am grateful that the three of us live and that income with their needs is quite like a king.

Other costs, such as Wifi, electricity, water, etc. are still quite within reach.
What - really?
Is indonesia this cheap? One of my colleague went to Indonesia and she liked the place - but she was robber by the house maker. Do you experience that too? How do you compensate this. if something bad happens.
hero member
Activity: 1624
Merit: 791
Bitcoin To The Moon 📈📈📈
like its almost similar to in my country. but $50 in my country can't be king. But can live comfortably and a little luxury. But if a family of 5 people and each person earns $300 per week for a total of $1500 then this can only be life like a king. Just look at the conversion of dollars into my country's currency, namely Rupiah. 1 USD = 14,614 Rupiah. so if $50 USD = 730,740.50 Rupiah. and if $1500 USD = 21,921,000 rupiah.

be a lot right? plus the price of goods and food in my country is very cheap.
With an income of $50 per week, it is enough for needs as long as there is no rent to pay, meaning we already have our own place to live (home).
I am an Indonesian citizen, $50 is enough for my family, which means that in 1 month I can earn $200 or the equivalent of 2,922,990 rupiah plus income from real work, of course in a month I can make $450 more or less but it is enough to be like a king as long as we live with my wife and children, if there are other siblings who are still supporting us in our lives, of course the income is not enough, but I am grateful that the three of us live and that income with their needs is quite like a king.

Other costs, such as Wifi, electricity, water, etc. are still quite within reach.
hero member
Activity: 952
Merit: 779
When I Visited Lome that is the Capital City of Togo , In West Africa even if you're paid $50 dollars per week, this is huge some amount of money to some Togolese resident who receives payment via sign campaign because I have an Uncle that currently lives in Lome, during the first time when he visited Nigeria he came back with millions Of Togolese currency and it was astonishing to him that when converted the Togolese currency to Nigeria Naira it was worth nothing, then taking into account the Dollar conversion rate to Togolese currency CFA Franc XOF,  which is on the high side,  when I did a calculation of it and see earning $50 dollars a week as a Togolese citizen or resident you will live like a King.

like its almost similar to in my country. but $50 in my country can't be king. But can live comfortably and a little luxury. But if a family of 5 people and each person earns $300 per week for a total of $1500 then this can only be life like a king. Just look at the conversion of dollars into my country's currency, namely Rupiah. 1 USD = 14,614 Rupiah. so if $50 USD = 730,740.50 Rupiah. and if $1500 USD = 21,921,000 rupiah.

be a lot right? plus the price of goods and food in my country is very cheap.
full member
Activity: 1050
Merit: 110

$200/year will not get you a good accommodation, but it all depends on where you live; for $200, you can get a good self-contained accommodation in rural areas and a single room in urban areas; the minimum self-contained accommodation in my city is $330/year (N200k) The bare minimum is $300. (N180k)

If you want to live like a king, you should make your room very comfortable; you'll need at least $1000 (N600,000) to get a TV, AC, kitchen appliances, a bed, and so on. In most parts of Nigeria, a Sr.Member's signature pay cannot make one in the city live like a king. The cost of living is currently extremely high.

A Sr member weekly payment can only make one live like a king if one stays in the hostel where average feeding per day is $10 (N5000).

Cost of living can be high in Nigeria, in Belgium it is even a lot higher. If you want to rent a place with 1 bedroom, bathroom and a small kitchen and living area, you need at least 400 - 700 $/month (depending in which city you want to live). I live in one of the bigger cities in Belgium (Bruges) so there prices for an apartment to rent are about 600 $/month.
shifting to another country is itself not an easy task. It required a lot of mental stress and physical affert. However - if you ready to do that and you have good cash in hand than obviously you should go for it. But inflation and high fuel prices are creating trouble everywhere. I still am interested in know has OP went anywhere? And what is he up to these days? Is he living like a king now?
sr. member
Activity: 1764
Merit: 373
<------
I'm asking this question seriously, though I'm going to qualify that by saying that I'm not planning on doing anything like this.  It's just a fantasy of mine, and the question very much has to do with economics, i.e., it basically has to do with economies in various parts of the world and the cost of living.  **Edit: This thread would be appropriate for Bitcoin Discussion as well, but mods, please don't move it there.  This isn't a thread that's meant to be funny, and I'd like thoughtful replies--which I won't get if the thread gets buried in a picosecond within the wasteland of what should be the most important section on the entire forum.**

That tells me that there's something to it, because there's no way father, sons, mom, and whatever grandparents are still alive would be bounty hunting if it weren't at least a little bit lucrative.  So I'd love to know how far campaign earnings ($1500 per week for 5 people in my example) could be stretched.  Are there actually places out there where one could not only survive but thrive by earning bitcoin on the forum?



Its almost Philippines Independence Day!!!

I am Pinoy! And I believe that "stable" flow of weekly $1500 would put you in the UpperClass here. Inferior only to multimillionaires(Php),

so to answer your question(s)

Yes you can live like a King (lavish-lifestyle), here.

Say your $1500 /week 5 people (

Beach Front Housr to Rent( 100usd per day for 5 people)
Inclusive of water and electricity.(no miners of course).

That leaves you more almost a grand to spend on food, booze or whatnot.

That beach house property is with neighbors of course. But it could be less than 10 people youll see if you dont go out of the yard/beach.

)

If you dont like neighbors, you can rent some resthouse, in the rural brgys.
I tried that for more than two months last august to october last year. Solo I only spent less than 500 usd for that period.. I was not picky with food, so most of it was spent on cigarette and occasional pale-pilsen(beer).

I didnt rent a  I just setted up a wouldbe tent but the owners whom my roots are affiliated ended letting me use a room in their house. XD

If you want I can upload a vid taken there. Let me know ill send you a link via pm.


Getting citizenship--

not sure but I believe yiu can extend your VISA every monthbor two for 40usd more or less


EDIT:06/22: here is a good vlog entitled : The Cost of Living in the Philippines(A Day in My Life Abroad) by Nate Hovee.

https://youtu.be/AQDXnn29ywM
sr. member
Activity: 2156
Merit: 254

$200/year will not get you a good accommodation, but it all depends on where you live; for $200, you can get a good self-contained accommodation in rural areas and a single room in urban areas; the minimum self-contained accommodation in my city is $330/year (N200k) The bare minimum is $300. (N180k)

If you want to live like a king, you should make your room very comfortable; you'll need at least $1000 (N600,000) to get a TV, AC, kitchen appliances, a bed, and so on. In most parts of Nigeria, a Sr.Member's signature pay cannot make one in the city live like a king. The cost of living is currently extremely high.

A Sr member weekly payment can only make one live like a king if one stays in the hostel where average feeding per day is $10 (N5000).

Cost of living can be high in Nigeria, in Belgium it is even a lot higher. If you want to rent a place with 1 bedroom, bathroom and a small kitchen and living area, you need at least 400 - 700 $/month (depending in which city you want to live). I live in one of the bigger cities in Belgium (Bruges) so there prices for an apartment to rent are about 600 $/month.
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