Well, its (was?) a popular spot similar to Dubai these days and many ambitious do/did live there for work or business and even more have just bank accounts there… some of us here on the forum might have been even around during the golden old days of banking which are all gone today.How many of you guys are from Switzerland? sounds like you are a few around here
That seems to be above average salary there.A colleague of mine returned to Germany after years in Switzerland, because he could no longer make ends meet with his 120k income in Bern and the wages in Germany have now also reached 6 figures in IT.
so you will need to read all his posts again.. you missed a serious important part which will make your post not valid!i have read the thread and him moving to switzerland will get him a saving of arround 90k in taxes.
So my realistic question was since he was looking for lugano which isn't cheap either how much of these 90k will stay after adding all the additional costs he will have to pay which he currently has not.
You clearly never lived in switzerland for a time to realise what costs can come to you which are horrible high compared to other european countries when trying to uphold your standard
There is no mistake when even swiss people ask these question because the world is not just black and white
If you compare Switzerland with Germany, India, UK, Romania, Bulgaria or the Bahamas - I agree 100% it is fucking expensive and not worth to even consider a relocation.A colleague of mine returned to Germany after years in Switzerland, because he could no longer make ends meet with his 120k income in Bern and the wages in Germany have now also reached 6 figures in IT.
Most of homes in Switzerland have some form of communal heating system, either multi-tiered homes, or apartments or buildings.I would recommend you to spend in Switzerland in winter from December to February, for example, because then there are sub-zero temperatures and snow. Then you get an idea of the heating costs and costs for a winterized car.
As a foreigner you will not have a great time moving to the cheapest place which is in some no mans land and highly isolated and insular.This is a very good paper from Credit Suisse that highlights the most affordable places to relocate in CH
https://www.credit-suisse.com/media...inanzielle-wohnattraktivitaet-mai-2021-en.pdf
As a foreigner you will not have a great time moving to the cheapest place which is in some no mans land and highly isolated and insular.
Do you speak the local dialect of the village you move to and know the people there from kindergarden? Then good choiceThe definition of "great time" could vary greatly depending on age, households, income level, language spoken and so on.
Not all likes to be surrounded by noisy people.
German Version:This is a very good paper from Credit Suisse that highlights the most affordable places to relocate in CH
That a very good read, thank you for sharing.This is a very good paper from Credit Suisse that highlights the most affordable places to relocate in CH
https://www.credit-suisse.com/media...inanzielle-wohnattraktivitaet-mai-2021-en.pdf
yes, local company.What is the average tax for a professional trader based in Zug? And what setups do people mostly use? Do they trade through a company?
That's what I have looked for. Was wanting to pay a firm to make such point list for me, now I got it for free
Was wanting to pay a firm to make such point list for me, now I got it for free