There are dozens of them, all depends on your business activity. If it is more or less clear you can try Wise or Revolut. Anyways, EMIs greatly welcome Estonian companies if you are able to provide what they needAny EMI besides Payoneer available for Estonian companies?
What's wrong with Wise, don't they accept Estonian companies?
Not according to their website. N26 business only accepts sole traders, not limited companies.You might want to check out N26, N26 Business supports Estonian companies
You are right, my bad, somehow I mixed it up with some other service.Not according to their website. N26 business only accepts sole traders, not limited companies.
Why is 100,000 EUR deposit insurance better than 100% capital reserves in a ring-fenced account that creditors can't touch? As an EMI, Wise is required to keep every cent safe in case they fail.Although wise is a good option, but advantage of N26 Business over Wise is N26 is insured up to 100K Euro, the standard for german banks
It's in the EU directive on which all EU/EEA EMI laws are written.Is this valid for all EMI's?
wouldn’t you receive the 100k and lost 1 euro in the first case?Why is 100,000 EUR deposit insurance better than 100% capital reserves in a ring-fenced account that creditors can't touch? As an EMI, Wise is required to keep every cent safe in case they fail.
If you have 100,001 EUR in N26 and they go bust, you get 1 EUR (worst case). If you have 100,001 EUR in Wise and they go bust, you get 100,001 EUR.
Yes, of course. Sorry, brain-fart!wouldn’t you receive the 100k and lost 1 euro in the first case?
how comes Wise can do that and N26 not?Yes, of course. Sorry, brain-fart!
Better and accurate examples:
If you have 200,000 EUR in N26 and they go bust, you get 100,000 EUR.
If you have 200,000 EUR in Wise and they go bust, you get 200,000 EUR.
Wise is an e-money institution and is required to keep 100% reserves of your deposits.how comes Wise can do that and N26 not?
you are welcome! It is absolutely ok@spacely Hey Thanks for all the great info on Estonia - you confirmed some things I wasn’t fully sure of and made me think of others too. Would really like to ask you some questions if that’s ok?
Awesome - not even sure how I can dm you, can’t see the option. Maybe its because I’m a new member here?you are welcome! It is absolutely ok
Hi,you can re-invest your profit into assets by buying a car or real estate
transferring the funds into the tax-friendly jurisdiction also could be a solution
Hola,¡Hola hombre! Haré todo lo posible para explicar.
Este es fácil para mí:
Rumania - 16% CIT
Bulgaria - 10% IVA
Malta - 35% CIT
Estonia - 0% impuesto de sociedades
los números están en la superficie. El impuesto corporativo significa que paga impuestos por las ganancias retenidas, es decir, el impuesto de sus ganancias. Al tenerlo a tasa 0, simplemente tienes más opciones. Puede comprar cosas a nombre de su empresa y/o reinvertir las ganancias más fácilmente. O simplemente use su cuenta corporativa de Estonia como su cuenta de ahorros hasta que decida completamente qué quiere hacer con su dinero.
Como mencioné anteriormente en este hilo, puede transferir los fondos a las empresas extraterritoriales o inventar estructuras similares para evitar impuestos sobre los dividendos y retirar las ganancias en otro lugar. Deberá tener los documentos de respaldo para la transacción con seguridad (facturas, contratos, etc.)
No puedo darle las soluciones listas para eso porque simplemente no conozco su negocio y muchos otros detalles y, por lo general, cuando se construye la estructura, hay muchos aspectos que debemos considerar, por lo que esto lleva tiempo. Si está buscando más información, no dude en enviarme un mensaje privado, podemos continuar allí.
por favor, no ponga todos los huevos en la misma canasta, si tiene la intención de pagar el salario usted mismo, paga una cantidad extrema de diferentes impuestos incluso en Estonia, que son alrededor del 50-60% en total.
Si solo va a retirar la ganancia como dividendos, es solo el 25% y eso es todo.
Espero que esto ayude y de alguna manera estructure la información para usted.
Hello,Hi man! Will try my best to explain.
This one is easy for me:
Romania - 16% CIT
Bulgaria - 10% CIT
Malta - 35% CIT
Estonia - 0% CIT
numbers are on the surface. Corporate tax means that you pay tax for retained earnings, meaning the tax from your profit. By having it at 0 rate, you simply have more options. You can buy stuff on your company name and/or re-invest profit easier. Or simply use your Estonian corporate account as your savings account until you fully decide what you want to do with your money.
As I mentioned previously in this thread, you can transfer the funds to the offshore companies or invent similar structures to avoid tax on the dividends and withdraw the profit somewhere else. You will need to have the supporting documents for the transaction for sure (invoices, contracts, etc)
I cannot give you the ready solutions for that because simply I do not know your business and many other details and usually when structure is built there are many aspects we need to consider, so this takes time. If you are looking for more info, feel free to DM me, we can continue there.
please do not put all eggs in one basket, If you are intended to pay out the salary to yourself - you pay extreme amount of different taxes even in Estonia, which are around 50-60% all combined.
If you are going to only withdraw the profit as the dividends it is only 25% and that is it.
Hope this helps and somehow structure the information for you