The Swiss economy will grow by 1.4 % in 2025 – SECO

In its economic expectations in March, the State Secretariat in Switzerland for Economic Affairs (SECO) said that “the Swiss economy will grow by 1.4 % in 2025.”

Additional fast food

2025 GDP local product (average sporty event) sees at +1.4 % (previous expectations +1.5 %) were.

2026 GDP local product (average sporting event) sees at +1.6 % (previous expectations +1.7 %) were.

2025 consumer price index sees +0.3 % (previous expectations +0.3 %) were.

The Swiss government sees 2026 consumer price index at +0.6 % (previous expectations +0.7 %) were.

The Swiss economy is seen growing less than the historical average for another two years.

Market reaction

Time to write this report, USD/CHF He decreased by 0.09 % a day, trading at about 0.8800.

Common questions about the Swiss economy

Switzerland is the ninth economy, which is measured by GDP GDP (GDP) in the European continent. The gross domestic product of the individual – a broad measure of medium living levels – is ranked first in the world, which means it is one of the richest countries in the world. Switzerland tends to be in the higher centers in the world rankings on living levels, development indexes, competitiveness or innovation.

Switzerland is an open economy and a free market depends mainly on the services sector. The Swiss economy has a strong export sector, and the adjacent European Union (EU) is its main business partner. Switzerland is a pioneering source of watches and watches, and hosts the leading companies in the food, chemical and pharmaceutical industries. The country is an international tax haven, as tax rates and income tax are available compared to its European neighbors.

As a high -income country, the Swiss economy growth rate has decreased over the past decades. However, its political and economic stability, levels of higher education, and companies with a higher level in many industries and put them in tax download made it a favorite destination for foreign investment. This generally benefited from the Swiss franc (CHF), which historically maintained relatively strong against its main peers. In general, a good performance of the Swiss economy – based on high growth, low unemployment and stable prices – tends to estimate the Chif. On the contrary, if economic data indicates poor momentum, CHF is likely to decrease.

Switzerland is not a source of commodities, so the prices of public goods are not a major engine for Swiss franc (CHF). However, there is a slight relationship with both gold and oil prices. With gold, the CHF condition served as a secure reduced and the fact that the currency that was supported by the precious metal means that both assets tend to move in the same direction. With oil, a paper released by the Swiss National Bank (SNB) indicates that the rise in oil prices can negatively affect the CHF evaluation, because Switzerland is a net fuel.

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