Yes, but why use a UK if the payment processing fees are like triple as EU countries?
Yes, but why use a UK if the payment processing fees are like triple as EU countries?
daniels27 said:
It does not make much difference. You just need to be able to get some banking if you need that.
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Payment and banking is handled by the Estoinian company. You need to take a jurisdiction where you can get banking and insurance if that matters to you. You can always resort to paying your parent company in crypto, then you won't need a bank account. And also no insurance if you disburse any profit immediately and don't keep too much stock.Dandyline said:
Im talking in the eyes of the banks and PSPs. It should certainly make a difference.
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daniels27 said:
Payment and banking is handled by the Estoinian company. You need to take a jurisdiction where you can get banking and insurance if that matters to you. You can always resort to paying your parent company in crypto, then you won't need a bank account. And also no insurance if you disburse any profit immediately and don't keep too much stock.
But yes, my personal advice would be to use a Singaporean company, I posted this here many times. Of course, there are others who promote the BVI and SVG etc. you can check with them, there are some banks that will onboard even those.
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What I meant is that you are free to chose one. They all have advantages and disadvantages. We have many discussions on this forum about which one suits when best. If you want reputation, you take Singapore, US LLC etc. If you want more privacy, you take some exotic offshore one.Dandyline said:
I am referring to the reputation of the parent company's jurisdiction from an AML perspective.
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daniels27 said:
What I meant is that you are free to chose one. They all have advantages and disadvantages. We have many discussions on this forum about which one suits when best. If you want reputation, you take Singapore, US LLC etc. If you want more privacy, you take some exotic offshore one.
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Yes, that's what I would recommend. Are you a prepetual traveller?Dandyline said:
Yes, i guess the best solution is EU PSP Subsidiary + Singapore parent company, not remit Anything to Singapore. 0% tax.
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Dandyline said:
Yes, i guess the best solution is EU PSP Subsidiary + Singapore parent company, not remit Anything to Singapore. 0% tax.
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Yes, you need to pay taxes on the 1%. You will lose like 0.2% of the turnover.Marzio said:
I guess the EU subsidiary will have to pay taxes on some percentage of profits
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daniels27 said:
Yes, that's what I would recommend. Are you a prepetual traveller?
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Yes, still. Just be sure to manage your company only from when travelling.Dandyline said:
Somewhat yes, international.
How are income from digital products/services treated in SG? Still 0% if not remitted?
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daniels27 said:
Yes, still. Just be sure to manage your company only from when travelling.
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Definitely. If you operate a physical trial l retail shop, you can take 5% in Germany. For payments, I think 1% might be a bit too much.
Yes, better not stay there more than a few days. And especially don't take any expenses from Singapore into accounting. You will save 0 taxes but get nothing but troubles.
daniels27 said:
Yes, better not stay there more than a few days. And especially don't take any expenses from Singapore into accounting. You will save 0 taxes but get nothing but troubles.
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I would say it depends on your preferences. US LLC is quick and easy but it is tax transparent. What will you write on Amazon as tax payer? You. But what country? Singapore has a 10M SGD limit for accounting as you will need an audit thereafter. And the costs are higher. But it is a real company. You can use the company address and name and won't have your name on Amazon.Offct said:
The question is whether all the effort involved with setting up a company in Singapore is necessary, especially when other solutions, such as a US LLC, are significantly easier to manage. To be clear, Singapore is a great option, but in many cases, it may not be required.
Additionally, many accountants in Singapore are reluctant to work with non-resident companies. They often suggest that you operate as if you are a resident company, even if you are not. Feeling wise, I have spoken with every accountant in Singapore, and their opinions regarding non-resident companies have been quite diverse.
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Offct said:
The question is whether all the effort involved with setting up a company in Singapore is necessary, especially when other solutions, such as a US LLC, are significantly easier to manage. To be clear, Singapore is a great option, but in many cases, it may not be required.
Additionally, many accountants in Singapore are reluctant to work with non-resident companies. They often suggest that you operate as if you are a resident company, even if you are not. Feeling wise, I have spoken with every accountant in Singapore, and their opinions regarding non-resident companies have been quite diverse.
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