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Indian startups, here's how you can expand to Singapore

In recent years, we have seen several Indian startups relocating to Singapore

start-ups, startup, ecommerce, policy
Jia Xin Lim | Tech In Asia
Last Updated : Nov 02 2017 | 8:07 PM IST
A quick Google search on which countries are best to launch a startup reveals Singapore as one of the top choices. It’s not hard to see why. Singapore prides itself as the easiest place to do business, with incorporating a business taking typically just one or two days.

The government has also been known to be actively involved in the startup scene, offering grants and schemes which are beneficial during the early stages of a business. One such example is SPRING’s Startup Enterprise Development Scheme (SEEDS), which invests the same amount as by a third party investor, with a limit capped at US$1.47m. 

Making the move from India to Singapore

In recent years, we have seen several Indian startups relocating to Singapore. In 2011, India’s largest e-commerce startup Flipkart set up its holding company in the little red dot, while Grofers shifted its headquarters in 2015.

Is Singapore on your expansion road map?

With an expansion into an unfamiliar territory, there are bound to be obstacles along the way. Here’s when corporate consultancy firm, In.Corp Group, comes into the picture. With over 20 years of experience and know-how, In.Corp Group (including their key subsidiaries Rikvin and APB) has offered corporate solutions to thousands of companies and has been established as the Corporate Services Partner of Action Community for Entrepreneurship (ACE) and the Singapore Economic Development Board (EDB). 

On 14 November, In.Corp will be conducting an information session to share the why and how-tos of incorporating a startup in Singapore. 

The session is free to attend. Click on the button below to register your interest. As this is an invite-only event, successful applicants will be notified via email by 10 November 2017.  This is an edited excerpt from Tech In Asia. You can read the original article here