Was genau soll diese Grafik zeigen? Ich seh da bloß ein paar Daten und Logos, die ich nicht wirklich zu interpretieren vermag.
S.K.O.R. from Luxembourg, they had a brief episode of fame locally some 15 years ago, and then more or less disappeared.
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There are official recognition bodies that maintain accredited profiles for professional climbers, so without them formally recognizing the peak as such, you can't claim an ascent. Though in my understanding it's possible to claim retroactively, if you've been up there prior to the recognition.
If you're a private person and climb it for fun, you don't need to care about anything like that.
My point is rather that the tipping system has become so exploitative and expected, that some people rather don't eat out at all than don't tip to avoid stigma.
So this is less about canceling tipping rather than reining it back in. Getting rid of it would be preferable imho because it ensures everybody gets at least minimum wage and can set their priorities straight with regards to setting expectations, but 'back to the roots' where 10% was considered exceptional.
Hm. Wenn dass Sinn und Zweck von dieser Community ist, blockier ich die besser gleich. Gar nicht mein Humor.
Bullshit.
I guess around 8-12, sometimes more, rarely less.
What exactly do you think happened with slaves too old to fulfill their duties?
Yeah I wouldn't want to live here again anymore, it's not fun long term. I could imagine Taiwan on the other hand side, it's pretty awesome. Though I could imagine the constant threat from China looming over you isn't particularly nice.
Japan is also lovely, friend of mine just moved over last year. He married a Japanese woman he met in China though, that made it rather easy.
Personally I would consider Vietnam or Thailand and maybe Philippines long term (especially after retirement), mid term we are headed for Scandinavia first.
Anytime! You could also check some blogs like nomad capitalist and others, they offer solutions like incorporating a ltd. company in Georgia (the country) or Belize and stuff, but that also comes with a host of other requirements, reporting and otherwise.
Depending on your assets, there are also some countries like Grenada for example that come with a citizenship by investment program, where you get a passport if you invest either into government bonds or buy a property that you must hold for a certain number of years. If you'd be a citizen from there and casually forget to tick the box for US citizenship when opening your Hong Kong account, you might just get away with it. (Strictly not legal, though).
Too bad that Trump listens to some rednecks on Twitter more than any economist out there.