The Online Business Hack Every Owner Should Know in 2024

Lloyd & Mandy

The number one hack every online business owner should know in 2024 is the focus of this conversation with Laurent from Athenasia in Hong Kong. It explores a practical strategy for online business owners who want to stay ahead as the digital landscape keeps changing.  Built as an interview and business discussion, the episode is aimed at entrepreneurs, founders, and creators looking for smarter ways to grow an online business. The emphasis is on real-world insight rather than theory, making it useful for anyone interested in online business strategy, entrepreneurship, e-commerce, and modern growth tactics.  If you are searching for business podcast content, online marketing advice, entrepreneur interview clips, or practical tips for scaling a digital company, this discussion fits that intent well. It is also a strong watch for viewers who follow startup conversations, business growth ideas, and 2024 online business trends.

Transcript

00:00Okay, so you probably have a ton of questions based on the thumbnail and title of this video

00:04and I'm going to do my best to answer all of them and explain everything in detail.

00:09But in today's video, I'm going to be talking about why I believe every digital nomad in 2024

00:14and beyond should be looking at setting up an offshore company in Hong Kong. And before I go

00:20any further, look, I want to preface this with saying obviously I am not a financial or business

00:26advisor. I'm just a YouTuber and a content creator. However, I'm putting this content out to hopefully

00:32help you guys and I'm going to be doing that with the help of my business advisor, Laurent from

00:37Athanasia in Hong Kong. So let me explain a little bit. As digital nomads, we're lucky enough that

00:43we get to travel the world full time. You may be traveling month to month in different places such

00:49as Bali, Thailand, Vietnam, all through Southeast Asia, or even Europe, the United States, Mexico,

00:56wherever. I mean, you could be traveling anywhere and you can be doing so while earning an income,

01:01being self-employed, which begs the question, if you are self-employed and earning an income

01:07and you're not based in your home country, then why should you be paying high level of taxes back

01:13home when none of your work takes place there? You see, the thing is paying taxes isn't just about

01:21where you're based. It's actually about where your residence is. So technically, if you're a resident

01:25of Canada, Australia, UK, US, any Western European countries, for example, that have really high tax

01:33brackets, chances are your business is going to be registered there and you're going to be paying a

01:38ridiculous amount of taxes for a place you're not even living or working in. Now, look, I am

01:43not against paying taxes at all. It is obviously something that is necessary in order to help

01:49build an economy for a country, but I am also not for paying taxes that are unreasonable and that are

01:56not necessary. And if you're literally never stepping foot in your country of residence and none of your

02:01business takes place there, then to me, it makes absolutely no sense to keep paying taxes there unless

02:07you want to do that for future plans, which begs the question, how do you avoid paying high level of

02:12taxes in your home country of residence while you're traveling abroad as a digital nomad? Well,

02:18that's what I'm about to answer. So after doing a ton of research from myself and Mandy in our

02:24business, I discovered that the best option for digital nomads was to set up an offshore company

02:30in a country that has either very low tax brackets or zero tax brackets at all. Well, after doing a

02:37lot of

02:37research on this topic, I discovered that the best option, especially for digital nomads and content

02:43creators like ourselves, is to set up an offshore company in a country that allows you to incorporate

02:48without having to be a resident and offers either significantly lower tax rates or even in some cases,

02:56zero tax rates. After literally spending hours and hours researching this topic and looking into

03:01incorporating in countries such as Singapore, Dubai, I even looked into Belize, I stumbled on some really

03:08helpful information from a company named Athanasia based in Hong Kong, which basically laid out why Hong Kong may

03:15just be the best option for digital nomads wanting to set up an offshore company in 2024 and beyond. Now,

03:23you've

03:23probably got a ton of questions as to why on earth anyone would want to set up a company in

03:28Hong Kong. So I'm going to do the

03:29best to explain it and answer all of your questions with the help of my friend Laurent from Athanasia. And

03:35we're going

03:35to go through not only the benefits, but also the process of setting up a business in Hong Kong offshore.

03:41But I can

03:41tell you right now from experience, having done this already, the process was actually remarkably simple. Like I

03:48couldn't believe how easy it was. It literally just took a couple of weeks, we had to fill out obviously

03:53a lot of our

03:54personal and business information and provide identification and income reports and stuff like

04:00that. But within a couple of weeks, our Hong Kong business was actually fully set up and functioning.

04:06And probably the best part is we didn't even have to step foot into Hong Kong. Although we do plan

04:11on

04:11doing that sometime soon, we could literally do it from our home here in Thailand. Okay, so as I said

04:16at the

04:16start of the video, I'm not a business or financial advisor. So I'm going to throw it over to Laurent

04:23from

04:23Athanasia to answer some questions and hopefully provide a lot more clarity on why this is the best

04:29setup for you in 2024 and beyond. G'day Laurent, thanks for jumping on with me, mate. I really appreciate it.

04:36As I've been telling everyone, I'm not a business or financial advisor. So I wanted to just get you on

04:41here to clarify things. And perhaps you can start with explaining a little bit about yourself and your

04:47background and what it is you do for business in Hong Kong. Yeah, so I'm Laurent Timmermans. I'm a

04:53original, I'm a Belgian citizen, and I speak French. That's why I have this kind of French accent, you know,

04:59weird accent, people are always wondering where you come from. So anyway, I arrived here in Hong Kong in 2008.

05:05So I have been here for 16 years. And I set up Athanasia Consulting in 2012. So since then,

05:11we have helped, I think more than a thousand, two hundred companies to set up here in Hong Kong.

05:16And we help them with the company setup, with the company secretary, accounting, audit, taxation,

05:22yeah, everything they need in Hong Kong, we can help them. Then often we are a bit their concierge in

05:27Hong Kong as well. If they have any needs, specific needs, like, oh, I need a visa or I need

05:32something a

05:34bit special, you know, like here in Hong Kong, I need something for logistics or whatever, then we have the

05:39network and we help them with that. So that's, that's a bit what we are doing now in Athanasia.

05:45Okay, cool. And so what are some of the main reasons people should consider setting up an

05:50offshore business in Hong Kong? Let me clarify first what we mean about offshore. So most of the

05:57businesses in Hong Kong will operate with what we call a limited company. So for some people, as they

06:02are outside Hong Kong, they will look at Hong Kong as an offshore jurisdiction. Now, when people talk about

06:07offshore business, most of the time when they talk about is the offshore tax exemption. So a limited

06:12company can either be considered onshore and pay tax in Hong Kong or offshore. And at that moment, they

06:18could be exempt of paying tax in Hong Kong. So this would be one of the reasons. I'll get back

06:23to that in a

06:24minute. So what I would say, what are the top five reasons to set up a business in Hong Kong?

06:29The first thing is

06:30that it's, it's just a great place to work in general. You know, I mean, it's a, it's a really

06:34great place to do business.

06:35If you come to the city, you will smell the business. There is like, it's a true real

06:40business city has been number, number one, freest economy for more than 50 years, just became number

06:46two, unfortunately last year. Singapore is number one now. It's a really good place, ease of doing

06:51business. You have all the infrastructure you need here to actually run a proper business. Really

06:57credible place as well. Because if you compare, let's say Hong Kong to one of the islands, like in the

07:03Caribbean is definitely not the same thing, you know, like BVI, for example, yes, your percent tax is

07:09great. The issue is number one, really difficult to, to use it as an operational jurisdiction. That's

07:16why most of the people will use BVI to, to own assets or as holding companies. And I mean, Hong

07:23Kong

07:23now is really credible. And then we have everything you need to have a real operating business here from

07:29Hong Kong. One of the things people like with Hong Kong as well. So that's the second is also the

07:33China Hong Kong relationship. So we are part of, of China. And, uh, and these give us a whole bunch

07:40of advantages when dealing with China. So if you're an e-commerce, for example, and you do your sourcing

07:45in China, it's a good advantage to have the company in Hong Kong for you to deal with your suppliers

07:50directly in China. Uh, the third reason will be our banking and overall infrastructure here. So you have

07:56everything you need here to actually run the business. Your bank account can connect to Stripe,

08:00to PayPal. Uh, you can open an Amazon store from here. You can open a Shopify store. You can,

08:06you can do everything you need here. Uh, also the banking is, is working well now, uh, in Hong Kong.

08:12So there's no corruption or things like that. I won't name some of the jurisdictions, but here you

08:17would just open an account. Like, uh, I mean, you have to fit the KYC and the AML from the

08:23bank,

08:23but actually there is never a teller that would say, ah, you have to give me $5,000, uh,

08:28us under the table. Otherwise I don't open the account. So these kinds of things don't happen.

08:33You know, we have, we have a really functional banking system, uh, in Hong Kong. Uh, fourth reason,

08:39I think we're already there, uh, will be the, I would say the taxation. So if you choose to own

08:44show in Hong Kong, the taxation is between 8.25% to 16.5% for the, the corporate tax

08:52dividend tax,

08:53zero VAT, GST. We don't have any of these in Hong Kong, uh, no capital gain tax. So yeah,

08:59overall really, really good place to, to pay tax. If you need to choose the jurisdictions to pay tax.

09:04Now, if you are, uh, not based here, then if you don't have a staff in Hong Kong, we don't

09:11have,

09:12uh, clients here, you know, I have, uh, suppliers, you have nothing here. Basically you just have us

09:17as your company secretary and accountant and, uh, that's it. And your bank account, you know, well,

09:23basically at that moment you can claim the offshore tax exemption and you will pay zero in here.

09:29Doesn't mean you pay 0% tax. That means you, uh, uh, exempt of paying tax. That's, that's, uh, the,

09:35an interesting thing to mention. So you don't have to pay tax here. Uh, so this is a bit the

09:40danger.

09:41You have to be careful with the jurisdictions in which you leave to make sure that you don't have

09:45to pay tax there. Cause if you're in a high tax country, let's say you, you're in Belgium and you

09:49open an offshore company in Hong Kong, uh, you better talk to a tax advisor in Hong Kong, uh, in

09:54Belgium, because you may have issue with this kind of structure. Okay. So really important. Now,

10:00there's a few jurisdictions that work really well with Hong Kong, such as in your case, Thailand,

10:05uh, Dubai also like there is no, uh, income tax there. So a lot of people set up companies in

10:11Hong Kong and actually choose to live in Dubai. Um, yeah, that's, that's the kind of jurisdiction.

10:17Panama also, uh, is a, is a good place if people leave there. Uh, there's, there's different,

10:23different options there, but you have to be careful with the offshore, you know, you don't pay tax here.

10:27Doesn't mean you have to pay tax, uh, nowhere. And I guess I'm wondering, is there any specific type

10:32of business you would recommend this structure to, or that you would say maybe not recommend it to?

10:38So for us, I mean, these, this kind of structure, the limited company, uh, sometimes the offshore

10:44tax exemption can be great for a wide, uh, diversity of businesses. For us at Latinasia, we work mostly

10:51with e-commerce, you know, so, uh, Amazon, Shopify, or even own e-commerce, you know, that's really

10:56common for us because people come here to the Canton. They go to Guangzhou that is just next door.

11:01Uh, they pass here, they, they do their dealing with, uh, with the suppliers. Sometimes when they

11:07come, they go to the Faye in Hong Kong as well. So really easy to, to schedule all their logistics,

11:12et cetera, sourcing from Hong Kong. And then after they have, they, they shop in the US or Europe,

11:18they send everything to Amazon FBA, do business there, and then they leave wherever they want. No,

11:22this doesn't really matter. So a lot of e-commerce for us.

11:25We also work quite well with consulting freelancers or in your case, you know, like content creators.

11:32So, uh, people that are quite mobile, digital nomads, et cetera. So this is a good structure

11:37for them because where should they open the company? And then if you come from a high tax

11:41country like Australia or like Belgium, like Western Europe in general, uh, and then it's like,

11:47there's not too much point to go and pay corporate tax in your own country, unless for ideology. If you

11:52really want to participate to your, uh, country economy and pay tax to your government so that

11:58your official can, uh, uh, enjoy a good lifestyle, then yeah, you, you, you can do that. But if now

12:04you think, you know what, I'm not living there, I'm not taking anything from the country. Uh,

12:09what's the point to go pay 30, 35% corporate tax, uh, and, and, and all the administrative

12:15nightmare in these countries. So you want something that's simple, that's efficient. Um,

12:20and if, and it's as cheap as possible in terms of, uh, of, of taxation. So that's why many people

12:26set up here in Hong Kong. Now, uh, a lot of those digital nomads in general that have Hong Kong

12:32company choose to live around, you know, uh, Bali, although it's not the best choice, uh, to live in

12:39Bali, uh, because there is tax there as well. Philippines for the, for, for certain people, uh, Thailand,

12:46et cetera. And then they, they, they keep the Hong Kong company because they have then a really

12:50functional, uh, company and then they live in, in Asia. So it makes sense, easy for them. So

12:56this is a second one. And then finally the trading sourcing, like traditional trading, you, you buy

13:02stuff in China, sell it by, sell it, sell it back in Cameroon or, uh, South America or Europe, wherever.

13:10So this is really typical to have the Hong Kong company here. So I would say this is the top

13:13three.

13:14Uh, what you will not find here is that you have a local coffee, coffee shop in Sydney. Yeah,

13:19you don't open a Hong Kong company. It makes complete no sense. Um, so really localized business,

13:24you cannot, uh, open them here. It will make no sense. Okay. So another question I really had when

13:29I was looking at setting this up is how safe is it to hold my money in a Hong Kong

13:34bank, as opposed to

13:35a bank somewhere else in the world? Is it safe to open your company in Hong Kong? Hmm. Well, what

13:41you have to

13:41understand, we have a really strong regulatory body in Hong Kong called the HKMA, the Hong Kong

13:46Monetary Authority, and they're really on the ball. Uh, I think I'm quite confident with them. I know

13:51they, they are really, really stringent. Um, so in 2008, for example, we have no banking issues here.

13:59I mean, no banking issue. What I mean? No, no bank went bankrupt or no, no bail-in, no bail

14:05-out. None of these

14:06things we have seen in the West, for example, or that we are seeing now in the US. So, uh,

14:10like

14:11small banks keep collapsing in the US, which we don't really see here in Hong Kong, you know,

14:15in Hong Kong, everything's still okay. You know, we have a solid banking system. Uh, we also have a,

14:20what we call a DPS, DPS, deposit protection scheme. So at the moment, up to 500K Hong Kong dollars,

14:28your money is safe. And they plan to increase this, uh, this threshold to 800,000 by the end of

14:35the year.

14:362024. So this will be a bit more than a hundred thousand USD that is safe in, in your bank.

14:42So

14:42this is per bank account. So if you open three different bank account in three different banks,

14:46and basically, uh, you have a hundred thousand dollars saved in each of those. Now I would

14:51recommend you, you choose your bank and not, don't rely too much on the DPS, you know, so go like

14:57for

14:58banks that are solid. So you know that your money is safe. Uh, the other thing with Hong Kong, we

15:02have

15:03the peg with the USD. So this can be a good and a bad thing. The good thing is that

15:07you can easily

15:08convert, uh, to USD at a relatively stable rate. It's really fluctuate like really little. So the,

15:15the HKMA make sure we always have this peg with the USD. But it, so we, we have this, uh,

15:21so the

15:22Hong Kong dollars is peg with the USD. But at the, in the meantime, if you don't trust the USD

15:27too much,

15:27now you can see a lot of people now are, are a bit afraid of what's going on with the

15:31U S with the

15:32debt that just sky rocks and the money printing, et cetera. There is also this, uh, this kind of

15:38safety. So people will see that as a safety that at any time, Hong Kong could decide to unpack from

15:43the U S dollar and not, not, not collapse. If the U S dollar comes to collapse. I mean,

15:48these were a bit talking about politics and, and, and it's more like, do you, do you think it's well

15:53or not, you know, this, this, I don't know because some people are afraid as well that the Hong Kong

15:57dollars could unpack with the USD and then follow the RMB. So, uh, this is a bit up to you,

16:02but this

16:02is, if you choose to keep your money in Hong Kong dollars, you know, you can totally choose to have

16:07an account in U S dollar or Euro or British pounds, uh, in Hong Kong, in your Hong Kong bank.

16:13That's not

16:13a problem. I hope it answers the question. So I would say, yeah, the money in Hong Kong is, is

16:19safe.

16:19Like banks are safe. I mean, not less safe than, than the West, I think. And a question I think

16:25a lot of people probably have is what about Hong Kong's relationship with China and the recent

16:31instability in the area? Does that affect business at all? Is that something we should be concerned

16:35about? So what about the Hong Kong relationship with China? Wow. This, you want me to have problems

16:42here? Um, not problem with the, actually you might think that, okay, this is prime with the China

16:48government actually is not, it's more like, uh, this is a really sensitive topics here, but more

16:53with the locals, you know, like, uh, you know, people are really for one side or the other in

16:57Hong Kong, you know, so it's, it's, it's dangerous to express your opinion. And actually, to be honest,

17:02I don't really have a really strong one. I'm more, I'm more balanced. Um, but let's say,

17:08I guess you're talking about the extradition bill and the national security bill. So, uh, yeah, 2019

17:15started the process on the extradition bill. What you have to know is that as per today,

17:20this extradition bill has been withdrawn. So it's not, if you're afraid of that bill, like relax,

17:25it's, it's not there anymore. Uh, now there is a national security, uh, law. So Hong Kong

17:32now have, uh, the article 23 that has been modified, uh, to include the national security law. And then,

17:39yes, at this moment, there's potentially more interference from, from China, uh, in Hong Kong. Now,

17:44personally, as a normal citizen in Hong Kong, I have not seen any difference in my lifestyle,

17:50but I am not in weird association anti-China things. No, I'm, I'm not participating in any of

17:58these. No, if, if this is what you do, yeah, you, you might be in trouble potentially, but, uh,

18:05personally just running a business here, it's totally safe. Now, obviously don't come here to do an

18:10anti-China media. Uh, don't come here with a, or a social, uh, something on YouTube, uh,

18:16there's, uh, clearly anti-China. You, you might be in trouble, obviously certain books cannot, uh,

18:24cannot be distributed here. So anything with bookstore, you have to be careful. We had some

18:28people that had an issue with that, uh, education. You have to be careful also. What is your message in

18:33your education, um, in the educational content? So you have to be careful with that. But if you're

18:40in a normal business, you know, if you're a YouTuber in, in Thailand, or if you do e-commerce and

18:45you sell,

18:46uh, pens in, in Amazon, I mean, you find, you know, I mean, there's no, you won't be in trouble.

18:52I actually got another Australian guy that came to my office here and told me, oh, his friend was so

18:57afraid for him because he was going to the Canton Fair. He said, oh, you will be arrested by the

19:02Chinese. And he's like, why? I mean, why would the Chinese police arrest a random Australian dude

19:09when he crossed the border? It makes complete nonsense, you know? So I think, I think we have a

19:14bit of a, of bad themes going on now for, for, for, uh, Hong Kong. Uh, I think it's more

19:21driven by a

19:21Western political agenda than a, than a true problem, uh, in, in China, to be, to be honest

19:27with you. I mean, living here, I have not seen a huge difference, uh, in my lifestyle. Uh, no,

19:35what, what we see more since after COVID is, uh, less Westerners are coming here. If I want to be

19:41in full disclosure here. Yeah. The Western are a bit more scared to come here. It's not because they

19:45cannot come here. It's because that they, they are a bit more afraid. Although we just finished the,

19:50the Canton Fair was pretty decent. Uh, and, and a lot of people came here and we see, uh, much

19:57more

19:57mainland Chinese coming to town and coming here for tourism or even settling here. So this, this,

20:04yes, it's, it's happening. And if you also look at the future of, uh, of Hong Kong and China,

20:09so Hong Kong is part of, um, a special project called the greater Bay area. Uh, and this includes, uh,

20:17uh, Shenzhen, nine municipalities from the province of, uh, Guangdong. And this includes Guangzhou,

20:24Shenzhen in the big cities, for example, and two SAR, so special administrative region. We have Hong Kong,

20:30we have Macau. And the idea is to make a big trading zone there in the south east of, uh,

20:36of China. And,

20:37um, Hong Kong will have a role there of financial center for this whole area. And there will be facilities

20:43to cross the border much easier between, uh, the special administrative region of, uh, of Hong Kong,

20:50for example, and, and Guangzhou. So I think we'll see Hong Kong getting more tied to, to this, uh,

20:57economic zone in the future. But if you see the, the, the communication of the Hong Kong government,

21:03they want to remain that special bridge between China and the rest of the world.

21:07So, but not the rest of the world, I think in the, in the coming future will not be just

21:12U S Europe,

21:13it will be really the rest of the world. So we'll still have U S Europe, maybe a bit less

21:17than in the

21:18past, but not because of China, mostly because of U S and Europe, but we'll see more, uh, South Americans,

21:24uh, um, Asian countries, Africa as well. We see more Africans coming here as well,

21:31India, et cetera. Okay. So that's, um, that's for the China, Hong Kong situation. Uh, I'm not overly

21:40concerned about this one to be, uh, uh, fully honest. Yeah. And also my, just to give you also

21:45another point that my, my kids go to the local school in Hong Kong, uh, and I don't really see

21:51like,

21:51uh, China really overly pushing on the education as well. Obviously they want to push a certain agenda,

21:57a certain vision of the world, a certain vision of the history. Uh, but like every country do that,

22:03you know? So, uh, yeah, no, it's, it's, it's up to you. This one, I think it gets political. So

22:09it's people who think what they think, but I can tell you is not as bad as what is depicted

22:13in the,

22:14in the Western media. Okay, cool. And so I think this is a super important question as far as legalities

22:20go. Like, is this a legal structure to have your company set up in Hong Kong and be a resident

22:26of

22:26another country? So yes, it's totally, uh, legal to have an offshore company somewhere and live in

22:33another country. What is not legal though, is to pretend this company doesn't exist, you know? So

22:38if you have it, you will have to declare that you have it. I mean, if you have incomes, you

22:43know,

22:43you cannot just hide it, you know, hide your account and everything. So you have to see with your local

22:48accountant, local tax advisor, where you live, like, how should you declare this, uh, this business,

22:54or how should you pay tax on this business? Like you have to make sure that you do things in

22:59the,

22:59the rules of the arts, you know? Um, but otherwise, no, it's totally, totally legal. Now in many cases,

23:06there's not much advantage of having an offshore company in Hong Kong. If you live in the West,

23:11for example, uh, a much better solution for you, if you choose to, to work from Hong Kong,

23:17because you, you like the place for all the reasons we mentioned before, and you're like,

23:21no, I really like it there. I would like to do business there. Well, you could ask the offshore

23:24and then just, just see how it's being handled in your country. But another thing to do is to just

23:29decide to onshore the company here, you know, have an office, have some staff in Hong Kong,

23:33a local director, do your business from here basically, and then just get some dividends back

23:39home. So this is something I could do. For example, I have my office, I have my staff,

23:42I have everything here. So I have a true permanent establishment in Hong Kong. So I could pay the

23:46local tax, which are not really high. And then after back home, I could simply take part of it as

23:52a salary to within certain threshold that are good to me in Belgium, for example, and then the rest as

23:59a dividend, but the dividend in Belgium will be 30% after paying tax here. So it'll be quite high,

24:05but it will still be lower than what I would pay normally in Belgium for corporate tax. If I pay

24:12the

24:12corporate tax in Belgium. So it's legal, but just, just be careful. And what we advise all our clients

24:19when they want to open a company with us in Hong Kong is talk to your local advisor. No, talk,

24:25talk

24:25where you live, like go and see an accountant, go to your tax advisor, go see, like, I don't know,

24:32whoever handle tax in your country, go talk to him. And someone, him or her, but talk to someone

24:37that has an international tax perspective, you know, because many accountants, they get really

24:42scared when they hear a country that is not, for example, in Europe, if you start to say to an

24:46accountant that you want to have a business outside Europe, you know, that's not part of the opinion,

24:51they are already scared, you know, it's not, it's not true. So you have to see someone that

24:56understand international business, international taxation, and the local side of it. Unfortunately

25:03for us, it's just way too many jurisdictions to actually be able to advise everyone, you know.

25:09So, so it's an exercise they have to do on your side. Yeah. Now, when, when clients work with us,

25:14and they have some question, we tell them what to look for. They say, okay, be careful with these,

25:19be careful with that, ask this and that question to your, to your local advisor,

25:23but we, we cannot provide the information accurately because it's, it's just too much

25:29things to know. And there's too much chance for us to make a mistake. So, uh, yeah, we can advise

25:34well in Hong Kong, but outside, I think it's better you see someone. So as you guys can see,

25:39as Laurent spelled it out for us, um, he's the expert. It is a great structure for digital nomads,

25:45especially ones like us who are content creators and who are moving around a lot and you're not

25:50particularly based anywhere. But even if you are based in certain countries, this could be the

25:55right option for you. You don't have to keep paying a ridiculous amount of taxes to a country that

26:01you're not stepping foot in and you're not doing any work in. It just doesn't make sense. If you

26:06found this video helpful at all, or if you have any questions, please, please leave a comment down below

26:12and we'll do our best to answer them. Um, if you want to get in touch with Laurent and his

26:17team

26:17from Athanasia, I will leave a link down below and you can book a free consultation call with him

26:24just to see if this is the right option for you. It may be, or it may not be, but

26:28the consultation

26:29call is free. So take advantage of that. And if you enjoyed this content, please remember to

26:34like, and subscribe, and we'll see you in the next video. Cheers.

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