That's not quite true, it's proposed 0 tax if the profits are reinvested, and you will need to pay them anyways once the profits are distributed.
Same like Estonia have now
Same like Estonia have now
Offshore Invest Structure
- Thread starter Sir Gelato
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Thank you for clarification @topleaders I see the guy got banned already. He spammed the forum with his Poland crap that wasn't true at all.
where would you set this up? which country.
where would you set this up? which country.
What do you guys think about equity crowdfunding for that purpose?
For example, my company can issue up to 50 000 shares, and I can raise money from investors by offering them 100 shares for $10k as a guarantee. They become shareholders and I operate as a hedge fund and once I make money, I can buy back those shares by paying out seed money plus interests (minus management fee). Investor gives 10k, he gets 100 shares and after a year if I made 50% profit on the portfolio, he can get sell those shares back for 15k(minus performance fee)
Would that work and has︀ anyone made something similar?
For example, my company can issue up to 50 000 shares, and I can raise money from investors by offering them 100 shares for $10k as a guarantee. They become shareholders and I operate as a hedge fund and once I make money, I can buy back those shares by paying out seed money plus interests (minus management fee). Investor gives 10k, he gets 100 shares and after a year if I made 50% profit on the portfolio, he can get sell those shares back for 15k(minus performance fee)
Would that work and has︀ anyone made something similar?
What you're describing is an open-ended︁ investment fund. You're issuing equity interests, and redeeming them on demand at NAV.
An open-ended investment fund is a type of collective investment scheme (i.e. a mutual fund or hedge fund), that redeems an investor's shares at NAV on demand.
Per the Nevis International Mutual Funds Ordinance:
An open-ended fund refers to an︄ investor's to redeem their shares at NAV. Most mutual funds fall inside this category.
A close-ended fund refers to a fund where the capital is held permanently by the company,︅ or over a fixed period, such as in the case of a private equity or︆ venture capital fund, where shares cannot be redeemed at NAV. Either they are redeemed by︇ the company at some agreed upon date, or they are floated on a stock exchange.︈
Per the Nevis International Mutual Funds Ordinance:
An open-ended fund refers to an︄ investor's to redeem their shares at NAV. Most mutual funds fall inside this category.
A close-ended fund refers to a fund where the capital is held permanently by the company,︅ or over a fixed period, such as in the case of a private equity or︆ venture capital fund, where shares cannot be redeemed at NAV. Either they are redeemed by︇ the company at some agreed upon date, or they are floated on a stock exchange.︈
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