Rich in Switzerland: 5 million francs necessary for the top 1 percent. New studies provide insights into wealth distribution.

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According to a report by www.nau.ch, research shows that in Switzerland it takes around 5 million francs to be among the richest 1 percent of the country. This amount is higher than previous estimates and highlights the increasing financial disparity in the country. The study is based on tax data from half a million households in the canton of Zurich and showed that assets of more than 5 million francs are considered to be in the wealthiest 1 percent. In addition, it was found that “wealth mobility” in Switzerland is significantly lower than income mobility, meaning that it is rare to move from the bottom half of wealth to the richest...

Gemäß einem Bericht von www.nau.ch, zeigt eine Untersuchung, dass in der Schweiz etwa 5 Millionen Franken benötigt werden, um zum reichsten 1 Prozent des Landes zu gehören. Dieser Betrag liegt höher als frühere Schätzungen und verdeutlicht die zunehmende finanzielle Disparität im Land. Die Studie basiert auf Steuerdaten von einer halben Million Haushalten im Kanton Zürich und ergab, dass ab einem Vermögen von 5 Millionen Franken eine Zugehörigkeit zum vermögendsten 1 Prozent besteht. Zudem wurde festgestellt, dass die „Vermögensmobilität“ in der Schweiz deutlich geringer ist als die Einkommensmobilität, was bedeutet, dass es selten ist, von der unteren Vermögenshälfte in das reichste …
According to a report by www.nau.ch, research shows that in Switzerland it takes around 5 million francs to be among the richest 1 percent of the country. This amount is higher than previous estimates and highlights the increasing financial disparity in the country. The study is based on tax data from half a million households in the canton of Zurich and showed that assets of more than 5 million francs are considered to be in the wealthiest 1 percent. In addition, it was found that “wealth mobility” in Switzerland is significantly lower than income mobility, meaning that it is rare to move from the bottom half of wealth to the richest...

Rich in Switzerland: 5 million francs necessary for the top 1 percent. New studies provide insights into wealth distribution.

According to a report by www.nau.ch, a study shows that in Switzerland it takes around 5 million francs to be among the richest 1 percent of the country. This amount is higher than previous estimates and highlights the increasing financial disparity in the country.

The study is based on tax data from half a million households in the canton of Zurich and showed that assets of more than 5 million francs are considered to be in the wealthiest 1 percent. It was also found that “wealth mobility” in Switzerland is significantly lower than income mobility, meaning that moving from the bottom half of wealth to the richest 1 percent is rare.

Furthermore, median wealth per capita was determined for various age groups, with younger age groups such as 21 to 25 year olds in particular having significantly lower wealth.

This research provides important insights into Switzerland's financial landscape and highlights the growing wealth inequality. It is expected that these findings will further advance the discussion about income and wealth distribution in Switzerland.

Read the source article at www.nau.ch

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