3 ms·
I fail to see the connection between opening a startup and the current crisis, honestly. Or with the closure of 30% (?) of the local shops. Also, there are a f
by mino 12y ago
I fail to see the connection between opening a startup and the current crisis, honestly. Or with the closure of 30% (?) of the local shops.
Also, there are a few interesting tax incentives that are finally available. For example, a law passed last month introduced 25% and 50% tax credits (depending on the expense category) on R&D investments, including labour costs for "highly trained" (MSc or PhD) workers.
Sure, Italian bureaucracy is not straightforward for a foreigner and you'll need to speak the language, but generalisations like that quoted above are misleading exaggerations.
Italians, especially expats (I am one), tend to victimise themselves and to reason with stereotypes. The "even without reading" part sounds like that.
- tigroferoce 12y agoSorry to disagree. I am an Italian (one who did not leave) and the situation is the same as always. Sad to say that this is a doomed country.
- danmaz74 12y agoCouldn't agree more. If your startup sells internationally, the current crisis won't affect you.
- pmontra 12y agoMaybe, but you'll still be paying more taxes than you would if you were based in almost any other country. Too many useless state expenses here, and they turned into too much debt and taxes. Check how many Italians with the skill set to open a startup moved to London and Berlin in the last few years.