Financial centre

Poly­nomics study finds that the fi­nan­cial sec­tor con­tin­ues make ma­jor con­tri­bu­tions to the Swiss econ­o­my de­spite var­i­ous challees.

The SIA sup­ports the OECD’s ap­proach to close po­ten­tial gaps to the CRS leg­is­la­tion to en­sure re­port­ing ef­fi­cien­cy on a glob­al lev­el and to iden­ti­fy arrange­ments de­signed to cir­cum­vent the CRS. The

De­spite the chal­leng­ing en­vi­ron­ment, the fi­nan­cial sec­tor con­tin­ues to make a large di­rect and in­di­rect eco­nom­ic im­pact on the Swiss econ­o­my.

Pro­fes­sion­al, strong su­per­vi­sion such as in Switzer­land strength­ens the rep­u­ta­tion of the fi­nan­cial cen­tre it su­per­vis­es.

Britain is an im­por­tant mar­ket for the Swiss fi­nan­cial ser­vices in­dus­try. Le­gal un­cer­tain­ties due to Brex­it must be avoid­ed,

For a long time, banks reigned supreme in the Swiss fi­nan­cial cen­tre. This might be about to change, as in­sur­ers are get­ting on the fast track. 

Switzer­land in one of the most im­por­tant fi­na­cial hub in the world. A tenth of the coun­try's added-val­ue ncre­ation stems from the fi­nan­cial ser­vices in­dus­try.