Starting with 2011, companies registered in Switzerland or operating in Switzerland receive a unique company identification number (UID). Find out if your company is eligible for a Swiss UID number, how to obtain it and what purposes does it have.
The Swiss Federal Tax Administration has issued a circular letter containing guidelines for tax deductions related to the costs of equity incentives. Find out what these new regulations are and if they are applied by all Swiss cantons.
If you are looking into launching a startup in Switzerland, these 5 business ideas can help you make your decision. Switzerland’s favorable business environment, especially for startups and small to medium-sized companies makes it the perfect location to open a company.
Learn more about accounting standards, reporting and the accounting system in Switzerland. Types of financial reports required by the Swiss Code of Obligations, applicable accounting standards and audit requirements for Swiss business structures.
Switzerland provides many advantages for companies incorporated in the country regarding taxation, legal requirements and the overall business environment. Entrepreneurs interested to incorporate in Switzerland should know what the main advantages of Swiss-based companies are for any type of business.
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.
Swiss mixed companies can benefit from certain tax privileges if they qualify under certain conditions. Especially on cantonal level, the tax rate can significantly drop. Find out how can a Swiss company qualify as a mixed company and what are the most important tax advantages for this type of company in Switzerland.
Entrepreneurs interested in opening a company in Switzerland can benefit from the tax incentives provided on federal and cantonal level. The first step to start a business is to choose the most suitable business structures. These types of business structures are the most commonly used in Switzerland by entrepreneurs.
The new laws, FinSA and FinIA, regarding financial intermediaries in Switzerland will come into force during 2019-2020. Changes included in the new laws will mainly affect independent asset managers and trustees, but auditing requirements will also be more simplified for certain types of companies.
The best reasons why you should consider launching a startup company in Switzerland: easy access to excellent talent recruited from prestigious local universities, favorable business environment for all types of companies, important business network opportunities and startup hubs developed in Switzerland.
