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- - Where should I emigrate? (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=757136)

Where should I emigrate?

We're considering moving from Malta (moved here in Nov) next year. I need somewhere with stable political system, good infrastructure, safe to take the kids.

I ask here because we have webmasters from literally dozens of different countries.

Recommendations welcome. :)

Canada.... Quebec. :)

Cancun Mexico.

I should be there in a year from now myself.. Wife, son and dog.

Thanks for the suggestions guys. Never been to Mexico but looking at it now. Have family in Barrie, Ontario, which could help with getting in...

good luck on the search for a good place:)

Malta -> Barrie, HUGE climate change. Make sure you're prepared for that.
Cancun -> Nice but still Mexico doesn't quite match "stable political system, good infrastructure, safe to take the kids."

Try Canada, Australia, United States, Britain if you and your kid's main language is English.

I wouldn't choose Brazil.....

:(

/nudge

Malta, obviously.

As far as to where you immigrate, that's your call.

:)

come over to Kazakhstan, amigo!

Swaziland :winkwink: :1orglaugh:1orglaugh

I have thought a lot about central america myself.

Anak Krakatau

Not too many people lots of beach to lie on. Free heating, isolation, no taxes.

http://volcano.und.edu/vwdocs/curren.../krakatau.html

Quote:

Originally Posted by tranza (Post 12868391)

I wouldn't choose Brazil.....

:(

why not?

Good luck to you......
and hope you didnt stop in using this forum

cape town, south africa :)

what about Auckland, NZ ?

New Zealand sounds good especially for business.

Quote:

Our top four - New Zealand, the U.S., Canada, and Australia - place relatively few hurdles in the path of business owners. In each nation it takes between two and five days to start a business and requires five or fewer steps to do so. Those nations impose relatively low marginal tax rates too. That's critical, says William Bygrave, a professor at Babson and director of the GEM project, because it helps business launchers- and the friends, relatives, and angels who support them - accumulate savings for seed money.

Those nations also have in common legal systems that protect intellectual property, enforce contracts, and provide relatively rapid adjudication of disputes. Poland, which at No. 44 tops our bottom ten, is notorious for its sclerotic courts: To settle a claim of unpaid receivables takes upwards of 1,000 business days.

In general, Latin America fares poorly. Despite efforts to streamline launch processes in Brazil - the World Bank applauds new online systems in some states - it still takes 17 steps to register a business. Brazil has many people starting businesses, mostly entrepreneurs by necessity, but produces ambitious entrepreneurs such as Veloso at less than half the U.S. rate.

Most and least friendly countries to small biz
Rank Country FSB Score
1 New Zealand 2.03
2 United States 2.01
3 Canada 1.99
4 Australia 1.93
5 Singapore 1.88
6 Hong Kong, China 1.86
7 United Kingdom 1.85
8 Ireland 1.85
9 Denmark 1.75
10 Iceland 1.75
11 Norway 1.70
12 Sweden 1.64
13 Japan 1.64
14 Finland 1.60
15 Thailand 1.60
16 Chile 1.59
17 Israel 1.59
18 Latvia 1.57
19 Switzerland 1.57
20 France 1.50
21 Jamaica 1.49
22 Netherlands 1.45
23 Belgium 1.45
24 Germany 1.37
25 Portugal 1.36
26 Peru 1.33
27 South Africa 1.32
28 Malaysia 1.31
29 Colombia 1.29
30 Russia 1.29
31 Austria 1.28
32 Mexico 1.26
33 Turkey 1.26
34 Korea 1.25
35 Czech Republic 1.24
36 Italy 1.20
37 Taiwan, China 1.15
38 Spain 1.11
39 Hungary 1.11
40 Slovenia 1.10
41 Uganda 1.05
42 China 1.05
43 Argentina 1.04
44 Poland 1.02
45 Croatia 0.95
46 India 0.94
47 Jordan 0.94
48 Uruguay 0.92
49 Ecuador 0.92
50 Brazil 0.92
51 Philippines 0.90
52 Greece 0.76
53 Indonesia 0.61

Spain, similar climate, cheap to live, easy to get everywhere.

What's wrong with Malta???

I truly do not understand why anyone would want to live anywhere else than the US