From Avenir Suisse <[email protected]>
Subject Swiss Insights (4/2024)
Date April 30, 2024 8:04 AM
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30.04.2024

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Hannah’s Quicktakes

Runnings and Rankings

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Hannah Wise · Switzerland often tops international rankings. Despite their shortcomings, these rankings are crucial for orientation and should not be overlooked. In her latest editorial, Hannah Wise mentions an Avenir Suisse blog

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that offers insights into how to interpret these rankings effectively. While it’s tempting to celebrate being at the top, it’s equally important to consider taking meaningful action if you’re not.



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Link to the video

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Development of Switzerland’s Competitiveness

The amount of comparisons between countries has skyrocketed over the past two decades. Avenir Suisse has traced 22 of the most important and most discussed rankings back to the year 2000.

Switzerland in International Rankings

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Essential of the Month

Energy Policy under Pressure

To achieve climate neutrality by 2050, Switzerland needs an overhaul of its energy supply. ​​​A complete liberalization of the electricity market and a connection to the EU’s energy infrastructure are important measures.

Simon Stocker &amp; Patrick Dümmler

Link to the publication

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Link to the video with co-author Simon Stocker

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New Publication

Real Bracket Creep in Switzerland

Due to real bracket creep, the tax burden on households automatically increases over-proportionally if the whole country is more productive. For the first time, Avenir Suisse has calculated the effects of real bracket creep not only at federal level, but also at cantonal and communal level.

Lukas Rühli &amp; Eveline Hutter

Link to the publication

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The Figure

Industrial policy can give some companies enormous negotiating power. After the announcement of extensive US subsidy programs, the Canadian government multiplied its subsidies for Stellantis by a factor of 15, rising them from 1 to 15 billion dollars. Why? The car manufacturer had threatened to shift a scheduled battery plant from Canada to the USA.

Other Highlight

How to Regulate the Banks

The regulations put in place by governments to keep systemic risk under control have become less effective due to digitalization have so far only led to one thing: a huge regulatory jungle. A fundamental rethink on an international level and an adaptation strategy on national level are needed.

How to Regulate the Banks

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Our Latest Publications

The Return

of Industrial

Policy?

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The ​​​​Bachelor’s

Degree, an

Underestimated

Diploma

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Cantonal

Budgets

off Target

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Missed the newsletter?

You find all the previous issues in our newsletter archive

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.



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