You set up a new business? Nice! To your point: Software does set up a shockwave but not locally. Maybe the secondary effects of a new physical business compound each other. Software spreads around the cyberspace. Plus all you need is people and laptops anyway.
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Replying to @gsvigruha
Exactly, hence the necessity of countries, states, and cities to seek physical businesses to boos their economies.
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Replying to @Molson_Hart
Or even more generally: if the political (often geographical) entity overlaps with the economical one (as with physical business), the situation is easier.
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Replying to @Molson_Hart
Cities states govt entities might seek physical businesses not just because of these compounding effects, but because most of the effects remain within your jurisdiction (i.e. control) this way. You export software and suddenly you depend on the EU which you can't control.
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Replying to @gsvigruha
There are analogues in physical businesses i.e. federal tax codes, trade wars with china, or export requirements but agree about the benefits staying in your jurisdiction.
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Replying to @Molson_Hart
Yes, there have to be. With more and more efficient transportation/communication things will get more globalized in a way. Governments will have to do whatever to keep up but i doubt they like it.
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Replying to @Molson_Hart @gsvigruha
It's funny, a long time ago, I used to see the EU as a great thing because it created a harmonized set of requirements to make it easier to sell into Europe, but now I see it differently.
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