Of course, having your own business, you need to give the state a part of the profit because this state gives you a place to earn money. Taxes are different in all countries, as well as different conditions for doing business. But still, it's a very relevant question right now. Which countries have the lowest taxes?
Good afternoon everyone. Yes, you are right in each country everything is different and more tax policy, but there are more loyal ones or vice versa. If you are interested, you can look here: https://www.fintecharbor.com/top-sountries-with-the-lowest-taxes/
Hi @TeddySS, I encourage you to subscribe to the channel "Nomad Capitalist" on Youtube, I think you might find the content quite relevant for you.
Cheers.
UAE (Dubai): 0% income tax and CT
There is no straightforward answer to this question, as the tax rates in a given country depend on a variety of factors, including the country's economic situation, political climate, and social welfare system.
However, some countries with low tax rates or tax-friendly policies include:
United Arab Emirates - This country has no income tax, corporate tax or wealth tax.
Bahamas - There is no income tax or capital gains tax, but there is a value-added tax (VAT) of 12%.
Bermuda - There is no income tax, corporate tax, or capital gains tax, but there is a payroll tax.
Cayman Islands - There is no income tax, corporate tax or capital gains tax, but there is a government fee on certain financial transactions.
Monaco - There is no income tax for residents, but non-residents are subject to certain taxes.
It's important to note that even in countries with low tax rates, there may be other costs associated with living there, such as high housing or healthcare costs. Additionally, some countries may have other forms of taxation, such as property taxes or sales taxes, that can offset the lack of income or corporate taxes.
Thanks for the list. Although I am not afraid of taxes and have a normal attitude to them, but when you have a very large income you can save more than a million euros on taxes. All you have to do is register a company in another country. Moving will be a hassle, but it still does not take much time if the goal is to optimize the budget.
In Estonia, corporate income tax is 0% until profit it is distributed. You can open Estonian company fully online: https://www.e-resident.gov.ee/
Which means that the tax is not 0% when you want to spend the money. Estonia is the most overhyped jurisdiction ever. I wouldn't incorporate there.