When thinking about the best place to incorporate a company, the United States is probably not the first jurisdiction that comes to mind. In this regard, islands like the Seychelles or the Caymans, and even countries like Panama, have gained popularity as business-friendly/tax-friendly hubs. Nonetheless, starting an LLC may bring benefits beyond those popular jurisdictions. In the US some states offer alluring perks which may be very well compared with the destinations mentioned above. We're talking about Florida LLC and Delaware LLC and their advantages focused mainly on foreign owners.

It's no secret that the world of finance is an elusive labyrinth of numbers, terms, and regulations that can leave even the most informed investor feeling perplexed. But if you're wondering why bank in the US, buckle up because the advantages of having an investment account in the land of stars and stripes are not only bountiful but varied.

Today we will address an investment opportunity in a place that has had a great economic explosion since it is practically the epicenter of the world's main "big tech" companies, such as Google, eBay, Facebook, Netflix, Apple, among others. 

In Mundo we love one thing: to make our readers happy, and that means keeping money flowing into their pockets.

The global marketplace is constantly changing, and those who want to succeed in today´s new world order need to be able to adapt fast.

The E-2 visa is one of Mundo´s favorite investor-based visas. This status is only available to citizens of countries that have the corresponding agreement with the US.

A foreign investor must invest in the US to qualify for the two investor visa options: E-2 and EB-5.

Many US residents and US expats are keen to protect some of their assets against any claims being made by creditors, a divorcing spouse, ex-spouses, and other claimants.

Investors can enter the United States through only a few investment visa programs.

Many Americans (and not only) are opting to get a second passport by investment in one of the jurisdictions that offer these programs.