Incorporation in Taiwan
with Investment Visa (for HK/Macau People)
Everyone immigrates, so everyone knows what is immigration?
After contacting a few cases, I found that many of them just got a residence permit, but they were ruthlessly rejected by the authorities a few years later. What's the point? Because the whole process focuses on the economic contribution of the company’s operations in Taiwan. I really don't ask professionals to do it!
Advantages of establishing a company in Taiwan
Get a passport in a short time
Hong Kong and Macao residents can obtain permanent residence and household registration in Taiwan as quickly as one year. Taiwan passports can enjoy visa-free or visa-on-arrival in 138 countries around the world, and the United States announced that Taiwan has joined the Visa Waiver Program (VWP) on October 2, 2012. Taiwan passport holders can travel to the United States without visa for 90 days for sightseeing or business.
Low investment amount
Investing NT$6 million (approximately HK$1.6 million) to set up a company in Taiwan will obtain Taiwanese residency status. Compared with investment immigration programs such as Singapore, Australia and the United Kingdom, Taiwan has lower investment thresholds.
National Health Insurance
The Taiwan government promotes universal health insurance. The universal coverage provides equal and high-quality medical services for accidents such as illness or injury. Taiwan’s universal health insurance has been recognized internationally since its inception for 18 years. In 2012, it was also recognized by CNN. Special reports on Taiwan’s medical system, and other international journals have used Taiwan’s health insurance experience as a reference, fully affirming Taiwan’s health insurance achievements.
Cultural harmony
Taiwan is rich in Chinese culture, and at the same time, it is deeply influenced by European, American and Japanese cultures, making Taiwan and Hong Kong also present a diverse and inclusive cultural outlook. The main language of Taiwan is Mandarin, which is similar to Mandarin in the Mainland; the writing font is traditional Chinese, which is the same as that of Hong Kong and Macao. It can be seen that the cultures of Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macao have the same roots and cultures.