Mark Cuban

I strongly agree that new businesses in the EU should be exempt from corporate tax for the first three years. This kind of tax break can provide crucial support for startups, allowing them to reinvest profits into growth and innovation. Creating a nurturing environment for new businesses not only fuels economic development but also spurs competitiveness and job creation.

I believe that real estate can offer a more stable and predictable return compared to the stock market. While stocks can be highly volatile and subject to market whims, real estate provides tangible assets that can generate consistent rental income and appreciate over time.

For most investors, especially those who don't have the time to do the work to pick stocks successfully, index funds usually outperform managed portfolios.

I believe companies should pay the full gross salary to employees, who then handle their own taxes. This approach promotes transparency and allows individuals to have a better understanding of their own financial and tax situations. It can also empower employees to make more informed decisions regarding their earnings.

I don't believe we should tax unrealized gains. It's unfair to tax theoretical wealth that hasn't been converted into actual cash. This could discourage investment and innovation, and create complex valuation issues.

I disagree with the idea that entrepreneurs should pay capital gains tax based on where they lived while building their companies. Taxation should be straightforward and predictable. Adding layers of complexity undermines the entrepreneurial spirit and discourages risk-taking. Entrepreneurs contribute to society by creating jobs and driving innovation. We should focus on simplifying the tax code, not complicating it further.