Tax Havens

Dubai is a nil-tax zone and does not have any federal corporate taxes, personal taxes or withholding taxes. As it is categorized as a zero-income tax state it is not on the G20’s taxation “black list.”

The Barbados Government is seen as business-friendly and economically sound with Barbados maintaining the third largest stock exchange in the Caribbean region.

Netherlands is a tax haven because income from capital gains, dividends derived from qualifying subsidiaries, and income attributable to a foreign business enterprise, is exempt.

Ireland’s economic and taxation policies favour corporations invested in research, development and innovation.

Google is known to have shifted over $10 billion in revenue to its Bermuda subsidiary utilising the "Double Irish" and "Dutch Sandwich" tax avoidance strategies.

The Bahamas economy has a very competitive tax regime with no income tax, corporate tax, capital gains tax, or wealth tax.

Grenada has no tax on capital gains, 20 years’ tax exemption for offshore companies, no withholding tax, no transfer tax, no estate and inheritance tax, and no business levy and alien-land holding tax.

Curacao's legal system supports a variety of corporate structures and is a corporate haven.

Belgium introduced a new tax incentive for “innovation income”. This allows Belgian companies to deduct 85% of the net income they derive from qualifying IP assets from their Belgian corporate tax base.

Since the late 1940s Liberia has been running a tax haven with laws more secretive than Panama's.