What does it actually take for a country to let you build a brand-new society in its waters?
If a floating city has no government, who enforces the rules when something goes wrong?
Why would a former government minister see a libertarian tech experiment as a business opportunity rather than a threat?
What does a startup nation need that Silicon Valley money alone cannot buy?
If seasteading succeeds, does it prove that competition between societies drives better governance, or does it prove something more uncomfortable?
For our Watch & Talk sessions, this video sparks discussion around entrepreneurial risk, governance and regulation, public-private partnerships, and utopian thinking in business.
This one will leave you genuinely unsure whether seasteading is visionary leadership or the world’s most expensive way to avoid paying taxes.
Watch the video here (but it’s always more interesting to talk about it 😉):
