Is Holland suitable for immigration?

The welfare in the Netherlands is good, so it is absolutely suitable for immigrants. Just look at the welfare in the Netherlands and you will know a thing or two:

The above answer is right or wrong-let me explain the main ways to immigrate to the Netherlands at present:

Don't you understand the picture? Let me analyze:

I. eu blue card/Dutch high-tech immigrants

Both of them belong to employer immigrants, and their concepts are similar. The picture above is an overview of the EU Blue Card. Let me briefly talk about Dutch high technology.

Dutch high-tech immigrants can get a five-year 1 renewal residence card by finding a suitable employer in the Netherlands, and their salary meets the standards set by the Immigration Bureau. After five years, they can apply for permanent residence/passport in the Netherlands, but this method has several shortcomings:

High cost. Take Dutch high-tech immigrants as an example, the cost is about 200,000 euros (employers, applications and other expenses). )+25,000 euros/year (tax). Overall, it costs 320,000 euros per month, not including other expenses such as food, clothing, housing and transportation. Of course, holding a residence card can also enjoy the same benefits as local residents, such as free education for children, zero down payment loan to buy a house, and unemployment relief after the end of the work contract five years later.

The jobs that the Netherlands can match are basically nominal jobs, that is, there are basically no real employers, but applying for permanent residence/naturalization requires residence, and you need to work in the local area for five years and live in the Netherlands for two years within five years before you can apply, that is to say, you actually have to live in the Netherlands but you can't really work in these two years, so you can imagine the time, energy and cost required.

Therefore, Dutch high-tech immigrants are more suitable for applicants who are not short of money and have time to stay in the Netherlands.

Second, Dutch investment immigrants.

As can be seen from the above figure, the cost of investment by Dutch enterprises is relatively expensive, and it is necessary to promote employment. Low cost performance, suitable for applicants with abundant capital flow.

Third, investment immigrants from Cura? ao, the Netherlands.

Compared with the above two ways, investment immigrants in Cura? ao, the Netherlands are cheaper and can have independent property rights. After five years, it can be sold, repurchased or leased to obtain income, or it can be occupied by itself. Moreover, it is not necessary to create jobs or live in Cura? ao, and it is possible to apply for naturalization in the Netherlands after five years. Of course, if you attach importance to children's education, you can also let your children attend the local public schools in Cura? ao, where English, Dutch and Spanish are taught in three languages, and tuition fees are free. Of course, this method is not perfect, and its shortcomings mainly lie in:

After 5 years, you can only apply for naturalization in the Netherlands and get a Dutch passport, but you can't apply for permanent residency in the Netherlands;

If you need to live in the Netherlands immediately, you need to work and live in the Netherlands through a Dutch work visa or accompany your children to study abroad, but you don't need to live in Cura? ao for five years, you can wait for your status in China.

Generally speaking, Cura? ao, the Netherlands, is the most cost-effective choice if you don't have enough funds to settle in the Netherlands and don't require permanent residence in the Netherlands.

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