Como está o mercado de trabalho na Suíça agora | salários, setores e últimas notícias

🪪 Can you live in Switzerland? Find out for free and anonymously: https://euvetia.ch/check-permission 📍 Engstlensee, Bernese Oberland, Switzerland In this video, we've compiled the main news from Switzerland in July 2026 for those who intend to live, work, start a business, or already live in the country. We discuss the job market, salaries, new companies, nuclear energy, public transport safety, and the new trade agreement with Vietnam. The Swiss national team reached the quarterfinals of the World Cup, achieving its best result since 1954. Now, Switzerland faces Argentina seeking its best campaign in the competition's history. The Swiss government has begun developing a national plan against aggression and violence on public transport. Although Switzerland remains a very safe country, the SBB (Swiss Banking Service) registers daily verbal or physical assaults against employees and intends to reinforce measures such as body cameras, policing, and possibly the use of tasers. Switzerland also registered significant growth in the opening of businesses. There were approximately 157 new businesses per day in the first half of 2026, with the cantons of Jura and Ticino standing out. Consulting, real estate, engineering, information technology, tourism, finance, and marketing are among the sectors with the most new businesses being created. However, opening a company in Switzerland does not necessarily mean it will survive. Approximately 84% remain active after the first year, and 50.7% reach five years. Healthcare and social services have one of the highest survival rates, while hospitality is among the sectors with the most difficulties. Another important change involves nuclear energy in Switzerland. Parliament has paved the way for new nuclear power plants to be discussed again. Currently, the four Swiss nuclear power plants account for almost 30% of national energy generation and are considered important for energy security, especially during the winter. In the Swiss job market, the number of vacancies registered in June 2026 grew by 18.8% compared to the same period of the previous year. At the same time, unemployment also increased, reaching 2.9%. Real wages, however, grew by 1.6% in 2025, considering nominal wage increases and inflation. Switzerland and the other EFTA countries also concluded a new trade agreement with Vietnam. The Asian country already has a significant relationship with Swiss companies, mainly in footwear manufacturing, and the agreement could create new opportunities for import, export, and international business.