The 2016 Presidential Election is now over and the aftermath of the events that took place is quite polarizing. Donald Trump is now the President-elect of the most powerful nation in the world and half of the country's population is not happy about it.
After Donald Trump has announced his bid for presidency last year, many people became uncomfortable. It did not help either that throughout his campaign, he repeatedly mentioned controversial statements which only further fueled the fear of many people.
With his recent election as the Head of State, people who are strongly opposed to him are seriously considering moving to another country. A report from Quartz even mentioned that the Canadian immigration website crashing shortly after Donald Trump won.
So, here is the good news. There is actually a way to take up residence to another country if you are an entrepreneur, investor, or even a small business owner.
In a report by USA Today, entrepreneurs, small business owners, and investors craves stability. With Mr. Trump being elected as the President, there is a current unpredictability that most business people are wary of. Furthermore, many entrepreneurs who are immigrants really feel uneasy.
Here are some of the countries that will grant entrepreneurs residency in their countries:
Canada - The Start-Up Visa program requires an entrepreneur to have at least $200,000 CAD to invest. Proof of competency and eligibility to run a company is also required.
Ireland - The country is quite aggressive in getting foreign entrepreneurs. Check their Start-Up Entrepreneur Programme as it only requires at least 50,000 euros and 10 available jobs in Ireland.
Australia - The applicant should be under 55 years of age and has a least $250,000 AUD to fund a business. The visa is also said to not provide a way to become a permanent resident, however, long term stay can be granted.
Britain - For 50,000 British pounds to invest, a person can be granted the U.K. Tier 1 Entrepreneur Visa. It allows the visa holder to stay for up to three years and can be extended after two years.
However, it might still be okay to stay in America. After all, Wall Street seemed to have closed positively after the elections according to a previous report from Jobs & Hire.
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