Brief introduction of entrepreneurial immigrants

Entrepreneurial immigration is a series of immigration policies implemented by some governments to attract business people with good business background and certain skills, specialties and crafts to invest and start businesses in their own countries. Compared with the most common investment immigrant visa, the most obvious advantage of entrepreneurial immigrants is that the required investment is much smaller, which greatly reduces the financial pressure of applicants. Usually, entrepreneurial immigrants from all countries have certain requirements for funds and projects, and the threshold of age and education is low, and the requirements for language ability are not the focus.

For example, entrepreneurial immigration is a policy implemented by the New Zealand government in 1999. According to the regulations, the applicant first obtains a 9-month work visa, and can continue to extend the visa for 27 months after establishing business in New Zealand. During this period, if you have been in business for two years, you can apply to become a permanent resident. The main entry requirements for applying for entrepreneurial immigration are: IELTS average score of 4, minimum net assets certificate of 6.5438+0.5 million yuan, and a complete business plan that can impress the approving officer.