Overview
- Authors:
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Paul Brundage
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Adam Starchild
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Table of contents (8 chapters)
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- Paul Brundage, Adam Starchild
Pages 1-11
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- Paul Brundage, Adam Starchild
Pages 13-25
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- Paul Brundage, Adam Starchild
Pages 27-75
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- Paul Brundage, Adam Starchild
Pages 77-90
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- Paul Brundage, Adam Starchild
Pages 91-108
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- Paul Brundage, Adam Starchild
Pages 109-126
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- Paul Brundage, Adam Starchild
Pages 127-137
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- Paul Brundage, Adam Starchild
Pages 139-150
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Back Matter
Pages 151-153
About this book
If you arenot a citizen or resident of the United States (U.S.) and you are contemplating either making or expanding an investment in the U .S., either for yourself as an individual or for a business, you arenot alone. The U.S. is the country of first choice for many foreign investors. This is due to the fact that the U.S. offers foreign investors many advantages, some ofwhich are in short supply in today's world. The primary advantage that the U.S. affords foreign investorsisthat it endorses the economic concept of free enterprise. While it is true that the Federal and state governments have interfered with the private economy to some extent, the prevailing economic philosophy in the U .S. remains laissez faire. History has taught the U.S. that the market place allocates the finite resources of a country betterthan the government, and the advantagesoftbis philosophy have not been overlooked by foreign investors. Another attractive feature of the U .S. as an investment site is its political stability. The present form of constitutional government has presided for over 200 years, and this history provides foreign investors with a measure of security which is absent elsewhere.
