188A How can a business immigrant visa do business in Australia quickly?

Generally speaking, there are several ways to do business in Australia: you can register a company independently and form a company in partnership; You can buy shares of existing companies in Australia (according to the requirements of Australian immigration law, 188A visa applicants must hold at least 30% of the shares of the company, or you can buy ready-made business.

Buying a business means buying the original business owner's shops, goods, purchase channels, leases and user groups together. This is the easiest way for new immigrants to invest in business, but it will cost at least ten times the monthly profit to buy a business.

The purchase business first observes its geographical location and user base, and whether there is peer competition. Set up business in shopping malls with a large flow of people, or in areas with inconvenient transportation but relatively rich residents (Australians prefer to buy scattered items nearby except shopping in big shopping malls once a week, even if the price is 50% higher).

Before buying, you'd better find an accountant to help you check the information provided by the original business owner to see if there is any suitable profit. Then ask a lawyer to give you advice and go through the purchase procedures to avoid the sequelae after buying the business.

It's much cheaper to start your own business than to buy it yourself. In Australia, if you are not engaged in import and export or big business and have some small income, you must register an Australian enterprise, but you don't have to register a limited company. Registered enterprises require applicants to be at least 18 years old and live in Australia. An applicant who owns shares in an existing company may take the form of shares. According to Australian immigration law, business immigration applicants have at least 30% shares in the enterprise. Therefore, the applicant needs to consult the relevant accountants to arrange the shareholding ratio, shareholders and other related matters. In order to avoid failing to meet the requirements of commercial immigration.