Make a decisive step and become self-employed in your country - it is quite difficult, but consider using your business skills abroad - a bold step. However, it may be very fruitful. In a number of European countries there are benefits that can help create a fantastic life to self-employed expathers. In the five countries presented below, there are some of the best opportunities and tax rates for those who think to make a decisive step and work on themselves in another country.
Montenegro
The tiny Balkan country of Montenegro can have the lowest Internet speed throughout Europe, but for self-employed emigrants there are some undeniable benefits. Although the country is in some way is isolated, it has a good geographical position. Flights to London, Italy, Germany or Turkey continue less than two hours, which is ideal for freelancers who travel around Europe for business meetings. Bureaucracy Montenegro is also supported, along with its income tax from the population in the amount of only 9%. Work in Montenegro will not only allow you to maintain most of your earnings, but any person with any budget can open the company in the country. In addition, incredible landscapes and untouched beaches are ideal for recreation after a hard working day.
Work in Montenegro will not only allow you to maintain most of your earnings, but anyone with any budget can open the company in the country Photo: unsplash.com.
Romania
The stunning 32.1% of the population of Romania is not employed. As in Montenegro, low taxes in the country are only 3% for beginner entrepreneurs. Social deductions are generally invisible, and the total cost of living in Romania is very attractive to emigrants. In addition, almost any person of any nationality can easily open an account in the Romanian bank. However, Romania has disadvantages. The country has no tangible international influence. Independent technical expatics can also face difficulties, since Romania is not known as the technical center. However, IT levels in the country exceeds all its closest neighbors, so new opportunities can be opened.
Cyprus
Cyprus is another tax point for self-employed emigrants. If you earn up to 20,000 euros per year, the tax rate is 0%! The maximum tax that you will ever pay is 35%, and this is at the annual income of more than 60,000 euros. The only real minus for Cyprus is the location. The island is located in the Mediterranean, just below Turkey. This means that the flight time to potential business centers of Europe is from 2 to 5 hours.
Estonia
After joining the European Union in May 2004, Estonia bloomed. The very northern Baltic country has fantastic advantages for emigrants, including allows any person from around the world to engage in individual labor activities. If you are not a citizen of the EU, you need to make sure that you have a successful business plan and initial investment in the amount of about 16,000 euros. The only real lack of life in Estonia is harsh winters. The duration of the day in December and January rarely exceeds 6 hours, with temperatures up to -9 ° C and frequent snowy storms. However, the capital Tallinn is beautiful as a fairy tale. Income tax with the population is acceptable 20%, especially if you compare it from 51.6% in the neighboring Finland.
Where emigrants would prefer to live, they will find Czech life very affordable.
Photo: unsplash.com.
Czech Republic
People Czech Republic is associated only with Prague, but there are a number of interesting and mounted cities. Brno is located in the heart of the city and the historical history of the Czech Republic. Cesky-Krumlov with a magnificent castle is included in the UNESCO World Heritage List. Karlovy Vary - Popular resort area on the river bank. Where emigrants would prefer to live, they will find Czech life very affordable. Many European countries further to the west of the country establish high tax rates for self-employed persons, both citizens and expat. In the Czech Republic, expatures can work independently, while still using a relatively low income tax in the amount of 15%.