What is the tax system of Switzerland, the richest country in the world?

As a federal government country, Switzerland has no unified tax reform. Because the tax level of the federal government and the state and the policies and regulations of each municipality are different, the tax in Switzerland is a relatively complicated issue. The federal government and all 26 territorial sovereign countries have their own tax laws and regulations, as do about 2,300 municipalities.

There is a big gap between the rich and the poor in Switzerland. However, it should be pointed out that Switzerland, with a strong per capita net income, is neither a western paradise nor a paradise on earth, but also a country with a large gap between the rich and the poor in the world. Among the 8516500 people in China, there are 300 richest people with assets ranging from 65.438+0.6 billion Swiss francs (US$ 65.438+0 is equivalent to 65.438+0.25 Swiss francs) to 65.438+0 billion Swiss francs. However, poverty has not dissipated in Switzerland, where the number of poor families has exceeded 850,000. In 2065,438+08, the number of poor households reached 660,000, equivalent to 7.9% of the total population of Switzerland. Among the poor, children, women, foreign nationality, labor force, immigrant investment and divorced families are the leading factors.

The existence of the poor in Switzerland leads to poverty in Switzerland, and many of them are "poor laborers". The key to the birth of this kind of "poor labor force" is poverty caused by foreign immigrant investment, or gender-biased women, or divorced parents who are rejected by employers in the job market, or unequal pay for equal work and meager income. It is noteworthy that in recent years, the proportion of "poor labor" is still rising.

In the Swiss job market, employers are still relatively resistant to foreign immigrant investment. Therefore, it is more difficult for foreign immigrants to invest in Swiss students to find jobs. According to statistical analysis, foreign immigrant investors and families with many children account for the largest proportion of the "poor labor force", with 8.9% in French-speaking areas and 12.6% in Italian-speaking Ticino.

Many Swiss women, especially single mothers, generally choose part-time jobs to take care of their children. After deducting taxes and all kinds of social security, it is difficult to guarantee the minimum living guarantee for families by their own wage income.

An important reason for the gap between the rich and the poor in Switzerland is the high consumption of the host country. Although the average GDP in Switzerland is very high, the consumption level is also relatively high. The latest news statistical analysis:

In Switzerland, the price of meat is 89% higher than the European average, fuel and fat are 67% higher, fish is 59% higher, vegetables and fruits are 57% higher, and non-alcoholic beverages and beverages are 65,438+03% and 20% higher respectively. The average consumption index in Europe is 100, and that in Switzerland is 136. According to this data analysis, Switzerland is a country with high consumption in Europe.