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There is Only One Peoples Republic of China (PRC) Financial Privacy Freeway to Invest Offshore. This Crucial Authority To Capital Raising, provides the Tax Free Roll-Up Investing User's Guide

Whitepaper available upon request.

There is no off-the-shelf ORS (retirment plan) product that will deliver all of the below results:

1. Capture company pre-tax profits while providing extra risk protection
2. Business expense deductible retirement plan contributions
3. Employee deferred income capital raising
4. Employee income excluded retirement plan contributions
5. Securitize your company value in the shortest period of time; In which growth is all a tax free roll-up

In which you increase your tax free future income.

Sometimes small businesses are small because they think small.

For example, there’s a “War Chest” strategy that many large companies use. It generates billions in profits pre-tax while providing extra risk protection. This strategy is available to those who want to reap the rewards of ''thinking big'' even if on a small scale.

The news for you here is that all five results above can be achieved with a tailor made ORS402(b) to increase your tax free future capital.

The Power of Compounding Pre-Tax Contributions and Accumulations:

For example, a 10% return over 30 years will produce over 4 times the accumulation of a 5% return.

With tax rates approaching or exceeding 50 percent, interest in tax reduction is high. Many are familiar with the opportunity and the advantages of investing business profits pre-tax.

Instead of having reduced income to invest and losing investment earnings to yearly taxation, you put one hundred percent of the income to work and compounds the accumulation at the pre-tax rate of return.

The 130 page User's Guide in Mandarin is specifically for persons subject to PRC tax reporting and compliance.

A Hong Kong ORSO is after tax contribution with the idea that withdrawals after age 55 would, via Dual Tax Agreement, be tax free.

An ORS402b is deferred income, it is not your income until it is your income...

If you are an entrepreneur, which means you do not earn the same amount of money each month, in fact, as example this year if you earn one million and next year you earn 100,000. If you are in a 40% tax bracket that means you paid 400,000 plus 40,000 in tax over the two year period.

IF you can live on $60,000 a year than in an ORS42b you would have paid a total of $48,000 in tax over the two year period instead of $440,000 and invested 1,152,000.00 instead of 660,000.00

Prior to taking out retirement funds you move out of Canada to live outside Canada and when you receive from your ORS402b income it is not taxed in Canada because you are not a tax resident of Canada...oh my goodness your withdrawals are free from tax....

Which means for persons who have high fluctuations of income the deferred income plan is much much better....and besides when you retire are you really going to want to live in cold Canada?

Long before ICO’s, in the beginning, first it was Pets.com, and all the unbelievably stupid Internet businesses in the 1990s. Investors were so eager to buy dot-com stocks, all you had to do was put an “e” in front of your business or product and you’d immediately be worth millions.

It didn’t matter that most of these companies didn’t make any money. Investors kept buying.

Later on after the dot-com bubble burst, another big craze developed in junior mining stocks– shares of small exploration companies looking for big mineral deposits.

The epicenter of the junior mining industry is in Vancouver, Canada, and the stock exchange there (TSX-V) throttled to record highs.

Shares of companies with literally no profits, no revenue, and no assets were worth tens of millions of dollars.

Then that bubble burst.

A few years later, a new hot craze developed– in cannabis companies.

The market has been flooded with companies (many of them curiously based in Canada’s poor climate and high cost structure) with plans to grow medicinal marijuana.

Their stock prices have soared, with valuations in some cases exceeding $1 billion.

Every time the bubble bursts with these big trends, most of the companies get wiped out.

Only a handful survive– primarily the ones who focused on building long-term, sustainable businesses instead of chasing a quick buck.

From the ashes of the dot-com bubble, companies like Amazon, Godaddy, eBay, etc. emerged in-tact and are still successful today.

Similarly, while many junior mining companies went completely bust, a handful are still operating and quite profitable.

And there will be a few extremely successful cannabis companies over the next several years who step over the remains of their innumerable, defunct competitors.

Clearly today’s big craze is crypto and blockchain.

Like the dot-com bubble in the 90s, you could add the concept of blockchain to just about anything and have a ‘business’ worth millions, no matter how idiotic the original idea.

(Someone will soon pitch me an idea for an app to publish grocery lists into the blockchain. It’s absurd.)

And like all the other big investment fads in the past, most of the companies in this space won’t exist a few years from now.

There are lot of reasons for that, starting with the fact that building a business is hard.

I’ve done it successfully a few times. And unsuccessfully more times that I care to remember: it’s incredibly difficult, so the odds are against most of these companies anyhow.

But more importantly, these big investment fads always attract people looking to make a quick buck. And that doesn’t work in the long-run.

Case in point: earlier this week a company called HIVE Blockchain Technologies went public.

It’s stock price is already up over 3x… since MONDAY, from an opening of 62 cents to $1.89.

Just prior to that, the company closed a private placement at 30 cents… and a few months ago the company was selling shares between 1 and 3 cents.

In other words, a handful of speculators made more than 600x their money in just a few months with a company that has ZERO revenue, simply because ‘Blockchain’ is so popular right now.

This has become the norm in the world of crypto and blockchain.

ICOs, another hot crypto fad, have been racking up huge returns of their own.

‘Tokens’ issued by crypto startups that have no profit or revenue are seeing similar gains of 2x to 10x or more in a very short period of time.

In the case of HIVE, the company is in the business of mining cryptocurrency.

And based on its current stock price, HIVE is worth close to $400 million.

Yet its own financial statements report that they have not generated a penny in revenue.

What’s more, the company’s “illustrative results” show that they -could- make around $7 million per year.

So investors are already paying 57x that amount before the company even gets started.

Even more curious, HIVE’s only real asset is its client relationship with a company called Genesis, one of the largest crypto mining companies in the world (and also a major shareholder in HIVE).

Genesis has more than a million customers who pay an up-front, flat-fee to have the company mine cryptocurrency on their behalf.

HIVE is now essentially a customer of Genesis.

So investors are essentially buying shares of HIVE at a price that’s 57x what the company says it -could- be making (but isn’t) by having Genesis mine cryptocurrency for them.

Seems like investors could save themselves the trouble (and forgo the 57x share price markup) by simply becoming direct customers of Genesis themselves.

Who knows… maybe HIVE is the real deal. Maybe it’s the rare eBay or Amazon that emerges from the bubble in-tact and successful.

But this is a pretty clear example of the irrationality that ensues every single time there’s some white-hot investment fad.

After a hiatus of many, many, many moons, I blew the dust off my microphone and recorded a new podcast about this topic.

It wasn’t so much a podcast as a heated rant against this ridiculous bubble… and a clear explanation of precisely WHY so many crypto assets are generating unbelievable returns.

You can download it here.

Source: Simon Black of Sovereign Man

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