Products & Services
Switzerland’s economy is a significant central point which plays a crucial role in the development of its people. In fact, Switzerland has one of the top competing global economies in the world, making its people heavily depended on its industrialized skill and manufacturing. Placing number 1 for two consecutive years in a role, Switzerland has managed to become an intimidating force to other countries. Switzerland offers an assortment of services and main products that define its population and economical talents such as:
Banking: Banking happens to be one of the most secure and safest aspects of Switzerland's economy. Swiss Bank accounts attract millions of money-makers each year as their ambitious talents of highly cooperative privacy, low risk depositor protection, and strict legislation account for several of the nations thriving banks. Agriculture & Other Products The swiss have been particularly fond of exporting certain goods in production. Taking advantage of their livestock and other agricultural provisions, the Swiss make cheese, chocolate, wine, bread, yogurt. In addition to food, Switzerland is also famous for watch brands. |
Environment Control
Switzerland is known for its specialized environmental control. Focusing on environmental regional aspects, Switzerland is setting an example for other countries to follow as they slowly aid our global community disastrous environmental effects. Having specialized in hydroelectricity and wind power, Switzerland has imposed major environmental legislation to help control pollution. |
Economic Sector
Switzerland's average income per capita is $41,950 or $39,695.19 CHF ( Swiss Francs).
Although Switzerland’s divine and sophisticated society proposes several new opportunities and beneficial aspects in society, the country has minor flaws lacking in its economics department such as:
Agriculture:
Although unique and richly specialized, the agriculture department is still in need for workers. Due to its rough and challenging terrain, the country only produces about 55% of the entire food. The rest must be exported, usually from neighboring countries like Italy, or Germany. Large-scale single crop farming is challenging as variations of soil quality within contained areas is diverse.
Non-renewable Resources:
Although the country extracts some non-renewable resources for manufacturing, most of its supply must be imported from neighboring countries. Geography in Switzerland limits the diversity of natural resources as its rough terrain precludes the formation of its resources. Moreover, the country’s environmental values and morals enforce strict limitations on altering the environment such as mining and digging. Coal, ore, iron are resources generally gathered from outside sources enforcing stronger relationships between other countries.
Agriculture:
Although unique and richly specialized, the agriculture department is still in need for workers. Due to its rough and challenging terrain, the country only produces about 55% of the entire food. The rest must be exported, usually from neighboring countries like Italy, or Germany. Large-scale single crop farming is challenging as variations of soil quality within contained areas is diverse.
Non-renewable Resources:
Although the country extracts some non-renewable resources for manufacturing, most of its supply must be imported from neighboring countries. Geography in Switzerland limits the diversity of natural resources as its rough terrain precludes the formation of its resources. Moreover, the country’s environmental values and morals enforce strict limitations on altering the environment such as mining and digging. Coal, ore, iron are resources generally gathered from outside sources enforcing stronger relationships between other countries.