Businesses operating or aspiring to operate in Switzerland must stay updated about its evolving culture, regulations, and economy. Understanding these changes allows you to adapt your business strategy proactively and succeed in the Swiss market. Read to learn some of the recent shifts in taxation, immigration policies, industry regulations, and consumer behavior
Recently, Switzerland adopted a new DLT Regulations which sets the country as a leader in FinTech, Blockchain, DLT Technologies and other related programs. The new regulations will enter into force starting from this year.
The web-based survey and application platform EHP is now accessible to supervised institutions and their audit firms, as well as supervisory organisations. They can now leverage the platform to submit encrypted supervisory data and authorisation applications to FINMA online. The use of this website is free of charge.
Switzerland is strategically positioned at the crossroads of several European trade routes. This explains why it mainly relies on external exchange
A distinctive trademark ensures that customers can easily recognise and purchase goods and services owing to its relative brand superiority. A trademark offers security to the owner ensuring that he/she has sole rights to its usage.
Important things to consider regarding the taxation of sole proprietorships and partnerships in Switzerland. Main advantages and disadvantages in terms of taxation.
FINMA published the guidelines for FinTech licenses applicable from 2019. Find out what documents and information must be included in the license application.
The GmbH is one of the most common business structures used in Switzerland, along with the AG. Find out more about the governing bodies of a Swiss GmbH, their role and how they are formed.
Avoid some of the most common mistakes new entrepreneurs make when founding a sole proprietorship in Switzerland. Find out more about company registration, VAT registration and other legal requirements in Switzerland.
The Swiss corporation (AG) is the most common type of company incorporated in Switzerland because it provides certain significant advantages. These are the most important benefits of a Swiss corporation, as well as details about the incorporation procedure, taxation, accounting and the status of the shareholders.
