Welcome to BOSS Money blog
Crucial tips on how to save money on international money transfers.
Retiring abroad isn't the oddball choice it used to be. More and more Americans are packing up and starting over somewhere new once their working years are behind them. Sometimes it's about the money: the cost of living back home just keeps climbing, and a fixed income doesn't stretch the way it used to. Other times, people are simply craving a change after decades on the job.
Moving abroad usually brings unexpected situations and a lot of figuring things out. One thing that American expats can expect NOT to change is their tax obligations. If you’re a US citizen living abroad, taxes are still part of the picture. The IRS still expects to hear from you.
Digital wallets function much like their classic counterparts when it comes to storing money—but with the added convenience of helping you make payments, receive money, and send money. There are various digital wallets that you can choose from, and they can work with or without a bank account.
New York City welcomes millions of tourists, international students, expats, business travelers, and immigrants every year. In fact, the five boroughs attracted more than 64 million visitors in 2025 alone. This makes it one of the world’s busiest travel destinations.
Hyundai Card recently became one of the first major companies to complete a live, commercial-grade stablecoin remittance – moving real corporate funds across borders using blockchain infrastructure. This pilot marks a shift, showing that blockchain-based digital assets have real-world applications and can be used for day-to-day business operations.
