Fancy starting your own business? Join us for Part 2 of the Start Your Own Business Series” as Asha Dixit from Money Matters will walk you through the basics of getting yourself up and running.
Areas that she will be covering:
- Differences between various entities a foreigner can set up
- How to set up, once you have reached a decision
- Work passes
- Compliances
- Conclusion
Cost*: $40 (CRCE member); $60 (non-member);
Late registration fee: additional $20
*CRCE Cancellation & Refund policy:
CRCE reserves the right to cancel workshops. In the event of cancellation by AAS, registrants can opt to attend another workshop or receive a full refund.
AAS does not issue refunds for workshops. If registrants contact AAS (crce.info@aasingapore.com) at least 24 hours prior to the workshop start time, he/she will be issued a credit that can be applied to any same priced CRCE workshop within the following 90 days. In the event of a no-show or day of workshop cancellation, no credit will be issued.
Speaker Asha Dixit
Money Matters for Expats is a one-stop accounting boutique for expatriate clients, which also provide company secretarial, HR and other administrative support. Asha Dixit, Managing Director of Money Matters for Expats, didn’t expect to employ only women, it just worked out that way-but the result has been inspirational. ‘Most of ...
Money Matters for Expats is a one-stop accounting boutique for expatriate clients, which also provide company secretarial, HR and other administrative support.
Asha Dixit, Managing Director of Money Matters for Expats, didn’t expect to employ only women, it just worked out that way-but the result has been inspirational. ‘Most of my employees are expatriates because we primarily cater for expatriate clients and they find it easier to relate to other expatriates. The fact that we are all women was really an accident,’ she explains. Her own climb to success was not plain sailing. Travelling the world with her husband as a ‘trailing spouse’ meant that it wasn’t until she arrived in Singapore in 1997 that Asha decided she wanted to get the formal accounting qualification she never had time to complete.
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