>>20835658>WollerauYou're living in one of the cheapest places and saying it's not looking good? Personally I'm blessed that I am still in Zollikon but I plan to move out soon.
>Ireland Failing economy, trying to lure in people with a lot of money by cutting taxes, mainly for Brexit refugees
>Monaco Good if you're part of the elite, if not there's not much work there. If you got a reasonable amount of money (couple of millions) It's a nice place to just reside and let the money work for you. Else there's just the tourism business.
>SingaporeCheap place for a business, not so much for avoiding to be taxed. They lure in companies with almost no monetary regulations.
>states in the USAI highly doubt that's gonna be prosperous but I don't know. I personally would never move to the US, especially if you're concerned with "protectionist policies" LMAO.
All in all the swiss tax is about 25-35%, depending on income and residency obviously. If you account for quality of life, infrastructure and economy (you said you actually want to do something) there's hardly a better place to be living even for high income individuals.
>the fact that many aren't capable of financing this, doesn't justify stealing from those who can finance it.Aha. So where's the money supposed to come from? If your parents don't make at least 120k annually, simply don't go to school? I'm not some meritocracy retard, but some amount of fairness is needed.
There's a notable amount of private schools in Switzerland, and even if it where to be a free market, it would just be exploited like in the US. It makes no sense to privatize education for a country (yes you are living in a country) because you'd be missing out on future innovators and holding back people who where born into less fortunate positions. Well if that's your goal it would make sense I guess.
