The tax system is based on where people physically are. Most nomads spend no more than six months in any given place. And so does that mean they shouldn't pay taxes? Does it mean if they're in indanesia for three months, they should pay no taxes? Or should they some sort of fractionalized tax in whatever country they're working in? I think a lot of nomads, similar to us, are happy to pay tax, but the current tax intstructure is confusing and doesn't really account for the way that people work today. One inter in part of this tax system that i think will emerge is a new visa class, or also a new employee class
In the second part of this series on the future of work, Steph and Cal dive into new products and services, alongside macro trends that they predict are in full flux.
These include mass migration, global tax infrastructure, opportunities for services to specialize, increased isolation, UBI, and of course... the metaverse. :)