hey.
i'm looking for workers that can work with computers (marketing area), from home or any place else.
it's a part time job, with a salary higher than anything you can imagine.
for more details - rudizadok@gmail.com
cfb wrote:Hi
I have a question about importing goods from the EU and selling to the UK. Is it possible to be the middle man in Finland, whilst having the goods drop shipped directly from the other EU directly to the UK? So that is the Finnish co, buying the goods from other EU, and selling to UK, without the goods ever entering Finland? And what would the tax implications be?
Thanks in advance.
penelope wrote:cfb wrote:Hi
I have a question about importing goods from the EU and selling to the UK. Is it possible to be the middle man in Finland, whilst having the goods drop shipped directly from the other EU directly to the UK? So that is the Finnish co, buying the goods from other EU, and selling to UK, without the goods ever entering Finland? And what would the tax implications be?
Thanks in advance.
Well, that's pretty much how amazon.co.uk does business. When I order a book from the "UK" it might be delivered to me from their warehouse in Germany. I recently bought a digibox from France and that came from Germany. You cannot import FROM the EU into the UK. That doesn't make sense because the UK is in the EU.
What do you mean by tax implications? It gets complicated... For example, amazon UK (again) has to charge VAT to its customers in Finland because its total sales in Finland are above a certain threshold (UK VAT on books is 0% but in Finland it is 9%). On the other hand, if I order books from the Book Depository (also in the UK) I don't have to pay VAT because their total sales to Finland are below the threshold. And the same rule would apply to whoever you are sourcing your products from.
So, do you have a limited company in Finland? Why would you choose Finland if you have no added-value here? Why not set up in a company in the country where you are buying the products from, or alternatively, in the UK?
Alternatively, the entrepreneur can decide that capital income will only be 10 % of net assets or that all of the business’s income is earned income.
Return to Jobs and Entrepreneurship in Finland
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests