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Why Germany is the Best Choice for business immigration

Business immigration can be your gateway to new markets, greater growth, and a more diverse customer base. But with many countries competing for your investment, which one should you choose? In this article, we’ll explore the investment requirements for several leading countries, each known for its high standards.

Business Immigration to the USA

First, the USA. To qualify for an investor visa, the minimum investment required is $1,050,000. That's a significant amount, and it means you need to be ready to commit substantial capital just to meet the basic entry criteria for business immigration to the USA.

Business Immigration to Ireland

Next, let's talk about business immigration to Ireland. The Irish Immigrant Investor Programme requires a minimum investment of €1,000,000 in an Irish enterprise for at least three years. Again, this is a sizable commitment and is specifically focused on direct investments into Irish businesses.

Business Immigration to the Netherlands

The Netherlands recently canceled their Residence Permit for Foreign Investors Program, also often referred to as the Netherlands Golden Visa, which previously required a minimum investment of €1,250,000 for business immigration to the Netherlands. This move has closed another avenue for investors looking for European options.

Business Immigration to Germany

Now, let’s take a closer look at business immigration to Germany. Germany offers such an alternative as residence permit for self-employed. Simply put, you can apply for a residence permit as a business owner with over 50% of shares as well as managing director. Unlike the other mentioned countries, Germany does not require a minimum amount of investment to qualify for a business residence permit. Instead, Germany focuses on three key criteria:

  • Economic interest or regional need for your business,
  • Your business is expected to have a positive impact on the German economy, and
  • The implementation of your business plan is financed by equity or through a loan commitment.

For investors interested in business immigration to Germany, this means that if you have a solid business idea that can benefit Germany and the financial means to make it happen, you can apply for the German residence permit as a self-employed person.

Unlike the Netherlands or, for example, the UK, where residence permits for business owners are increasingly restricted to highly innovative projects, Germany remains open to more traditional business types, as long as they meet the criteria mentioned above.

Also, if you already have a successful business in your home country or another country and want to expand into the German market, that could be an advantage. Each German state has its own economic priorities, so the kind of business considered beneficial may vary, offering diverse opportunities across the country.

When clients contact our company, Nexus-Europe GmbH, we estimate if the business is considered interesting and beneficial for Germany, explain the potential challenges and develop a road map for opening a business in Germany and moving to Germany. And, of course, we help you bring the business immigration project to life.

And what about the German language? While knowing German is certainly a great advantage for doing business here, it is not mandatory for obtaining the German residence permit as a self-employed.

We have multiple articles on our website that dive deeper into business immigration and starting a business in Germany. Be sure to check out our Knowledge Base for more detailed insights.

Our company, Nexus-Europe GmbH, assists foreigners with starting and developing their own successful business in Germany and moving to Germany through business.

Register a business in Germany and move to Germany: info@nexus-gmbh.biz

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