I think the "best country" depends on where you want to be on the value added scale.
For low value added businesses such as being a street food vendor, developing economies will be better due to less licensing requirements and less red tape.
For 'higher level' ventures you are better off in developed countries where the regulations and institutions will actually act in your favor.
For example if you are a landlord in the US and the tenant does not pay, their credit scores get trashed and there is a defined and structured legal procedure which will put them on the curb.
In many developing countries however, collecting rent is often a real challenge and evictions are challenging as well, where many landlords resort to hiring thugs to drive out non-paying tenants.
For higher level business you need to be in a developed nation due to mature credit systems and capital markets. But the tradeoff is higher tax rates, which may be worth it in the end.
For low value added businesses such as being a street food vendor, developing economies will be better due to less licensing requirements and less red tape.
For 'higher level' ventures you are better off in developed countries where the regulations and institutions will actually act in your favor.
For example if you are a landlord in the US and the tenant does not pay, their credit scores get trashed and there is a defined and structured legal procedure which will put them on the curb.
In many developing countries however, collecting rent is often a real challenge and evictions are challenging as well, where many landlords resort to hiring thugs to drive out non-paying tenants.
For higher level business you need to be in a developed nation due to mature credit systems and capital markets. But the tradeoff is higher tax rates, which may be worth it in the end.