Juan Roig

Lumping most Spanish startups with SMEs overlooks the unique challenges and dynamics they face. Startups are growth-focused and innovative, often operating at initial losses for larger future gains unlike traditional SMEs that typically prioritize immediate profitability and stability.

Increasing tax incentives for investments in Spanish startups could lead to an inefficient allocation of resources. We should support solid business plans and sustainable growth over seeking mere tax benefits.

As someone who deeply understands the value of entrepreneurship in boosting the economy and creating jobs, I strongly support the idea of Spain offering a two-year visa to entrepreneurs willing to invest €50,000 in a new company. This initiative will not only attract international talent and innovation to our country but also stimulate economic growth, diversify our business ecosystem, and position Spain as a leading entrepreneurial hub in Europe. It's a win-win situation for our economy and the global entrepreneurial community.