Overview of the Swiss economy.
Switzerland is a high-income and high-consumption country, with highly developed industries, such as machinery manufacturing, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, high-end watches, and food processing. The industrial technology level is advanced, the product quality is excellent, and it has strong competitiveness in the international market.
Switzerland has a well-developed tourism industry and is the third largest foreign exchange earner after machinery manufacturing and chemical and pharmaceutical industries.
Switzerland has a developed financial industry, and the largest city, Zurich, is one of the international financial centers and the world's second largest trading market after London.
Switzerland has a liberal economic policy, which minimizes intervention and advocates freedom externally. Foreign trade plays an important role in the economy.
Advantages of registering a Swiss company.
1. Low corporate tax burden: value-added tax 77% (lowest in Europe); The comprehensive tax burden is 149%。
2. Security of funds and no foreign exchange control: Swiss banks are world-renowned for their security and confidentiality; There is no foreign exchange control, and the transfer of funds is free; It is convenient to open an account and raise funds.
3. Enhance branding: international visibility and international image; Represents high-level, high-tech manufacturing.
4. No barriers: EU member states, signed with countries around the world; Liberal ** agreement, liberal economic policy.
5. All-round support: developed finance and infrastructure; Liberal and efficient political environment.
Documents required for company registration in Switzerland.
1. The name of the company to be registered;
2. A copy of the shareholder's (ultimate owner's) passport and proof of address, such as utility bills, bank statements or bills; If the shareholder is a body corporate, the trouble is provided;
3. Certificate of incorporation or certificate of registration information issued by the company registry;
4. The name of the person authorized to sign the document on behalf of the company (shareholder);
5. Hold the passport and address proof document (such as utility bill, bank statement or ** bill) of 10% or more of the shareholders (or directors) of the parent company;
6. Customer questionnaire**;
7. The authorized registered capital and the amount of actual issued capital (and the number of shares held per **east, if more than one**east);
8. ** Shareholder Agreement (if the company needs to provide ** shareholder);
9. If there is more than one owner, the name and address of the person authorized to instruct the Company to provide services on behalf of all shareholders;
10. The time when the registration is to begin;
11. The business scope of the Swiss company to be registered (the purpose of the registered Swiss company and the business to be operated);
12. Signed trustee agreement and company management agreement.