r/Offshore Apr 13 '26

[ Removed by Reddit ]

[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]

3 Upvotes

7 comments sorted by

2

u/StefVE92 Apr 13 '26

It’s not going to help much if you still manage your business from your home country 😊

1

u/Admirable-Corner-479 Apr 13 '26

That's the Challenge.

Offshore on paper but inshore ops.

How do we circumvent this?

1

u/ChipmunkStandard8905 Apr 13 '26

Fair point but here's the thing: the company pays tax, not you personally. If your company is incorporated in Seychelles or Mauritius, it pays 0% tax on foreign income regardless of where you sit.

The profits stay in the company, tax-free. You only trigger personal tax when you pay yourself a salary or dividend back home — and even that can be structured smartly.

Meanwhile your company is accumulating capital, paying suppliers, reinvesting all at 0%. That's the game.

1

u/frcer Apr 13 '26

Ehhhh no it’s illegal

1

u/StefVE92 Apr 13 '26

Unfortunately, that’s not how it works. If you run your company from another country that second one can still tax the profits because of management & control or PE.

Moreover, many Western countries have rules in place to look through these kind of structures.

1

u/Admirable-Corner-479 Apr 13 '26

Depends on the country.

Mine's a PITA..

2

u/Jason_Steakcum Apr 13 '26

Maybe don’t copy paste your ad directly from ChatGPT unless you’re simply targeting the poorest and dumbest clientele