10 Reasons Why Most Famous Entrepreneurs Are In The USA
By
Posted on

There’s a difference between famous entrepreneurs from the USA, and famous entrepreneurs in the USA.
Read Also:Adolf Hitler’s Family Are Alive, Here’s What They Intend To Do To Their Bloodline
Here a few famous examples:
- Elon Musk, founder of SpaceX & Tesla
- From: South Africa
- Marcus Goldman, founder of Goldman Sachs
- From: Germany
- Sergey Brin, co-founder of Google
- From: Russia
- Alexander Graham Bell, founder of Bell Telephone Co. (AT&T)
- From: Scotland
- Pierre Omidyar, founder of eBay
- From: France
- Daniel Aaron, founder of Comcast
- From: Germany
- Jerry Yang, founder of Yahoo
- From: Taiwan
- William Colgate, founder of Colgate
- From: England
- E.I. du Pont, founder of DuPont
- From: France
- James L. Kraft, founder of Kraft Foods
- From: Canada
- Charles Pfizer, founder of Pfizer Pharmaceuticals
- From: Germany
- William Procter & James Gamble, founders of Procter & Gamble
- From: England & Ireland
Here 10 reasons:
- The USA promotes entrepreneurship since its foundation, it’s immersed in its culture.
- Hard-working immigrants motivated by the “American Dream” bring their entrepreneurial passion to the USA.
- The USA has the right laws to facilitate entrepreneurship, making things easy for entrepreneurs to get started. Many third world countries can be more complex to start a business, just the bureaucratic struggles to make a business legal can be energy draining.
- The USA has the correct tax laws to promote and incentivize entrepreneurship.
- The USA has the right financial system to support and incentivize entrepreneurship.
- The USA has a legal structure to protect business owners.
- The USA has an abundance of money, allowing entrepreneurs to have access to much-needed resources.
- American people admire entrepreneurial courage, creativity, and inventiveness. They respect it and promote it.
- American people see failure with maturity and as a process towards success. Other cultures can be very judgmental towards failure.
- The American market is (mostly) an open market, meaning that anyone can enter the market to compete. Some third world countries can be protected by a few powerful individuals who can manipulate markets to their advantage, closing doors to new competitors.

