> There are countries in the world other than the United States and Sweden. Also why should any country have an obligation to open their doors just because you're willing to throw money at them?
Yea not none is really pro business the same way as the US is unfortunately. Also the US offers multiple states with multiple jurisdictions so you can decide for yourself what level of regulation you are willing to tolerate and move accordingly. That´s like 50 countries in 1 :D
Also, no one has to open up their doors. I am just personally disappointed because I want to work hard and prosper in a place that is pro-business that speaks English. I have considered moving to Asia for a long time but I dont think that I´d enjoy living there.
> That aside, one of my Canadian friends spent a year in Chile creating a startup because the Chilean government paid a good chunk of his living expenses in an effort to bootstrap their tech entrepreneur scene. There are many interesting options around the world of you seek them out.
I tried South America for a while. It didnt work for me as I dont speak the language and English isnt very dominant at times. So I´d need a year or two to learn the language before I can even get started in a place like that.
Do try Eastern Europe then. English is spoken in most places where it makes sense to run a startup and you won't have to deal with corruption as you're not doing real estate or working for the local government. Plus you have different EU tax jurisdictions, at least until Bruxelles screws things up.
Yea not none is really pro business the same way as the US is unfortunately. Also the US offers multiple states with multiple jurisdictions so you can decide for yourself what level of regulation you are willing to tolerate and move accordingly. That´s like 50 countries in 1 :D
Also, no one has to open up their doors. I am just personally disappointed because I want to work hard and prosper in a place that is pro-business that speaks English. I have considered moving to Asia for a long time but I dont think that I´d enjoy living there.
> That aside, one of my Canadian friends spent a year in Chile creating a startup because the Chilean government paid a good chunk of his living expenses in an effort to bootstrap their tech entrepreneur scene. There are many interesting options around the world of you seek them out.
I tried South America for a while. It didnt work for me as I dont speak the language and English isnt very dominant at times. So I´d need a year or two to learn the language before I can even get started in a place like that.