2010: retained rates, shorter rights
The fourth revision combined contributions with targeted reductions. Time to find a viable job matters as well as the daily payment.
ReadUnemployment insurance, pensions, energy and spatial planning raised connected but distinct questions. This period shows how reform changes the distribution of risk, access to services and the scope for investment.
The fourth revision combined contributions with targeted reductions. Time to find a viable job matters as well as the daily payment.
ReadThe second-pillar vote concerns turning capital into a pension and inequalities accumulated throughout working life.
ReadThe gradual nuclear phase-out announced in 2011 connects demand, generation and grids. Planning determines what the direction can achieve.
ReadThe SNB minimum addressed exceptional appreciation. Effects passed through receipts, inputs and production decisions.
ReadA communal ceiling protects land use. Affordable permanent housing also needs action on existing stock, rents and land.
ReadSwissDRG classifies and pays for acute stays. Readiness, staffing and territorial access remain hospital-policy decisions.
ReadFederal reporting shows new provision alongside unmet requests. Age, schedules, fees and staff determine usable access.
ReadThe excessive-pay initiative strengthened owners’ votes. Its adoption did not alone settle the distribution of value within enterprises.
ReadPlanning-law reform restrains sprawl and mobilises land. Affordability needs additional choices about ownership and publicly created value.
ReadTwo 2013 debates concerned distinct instruments. Tax relief depends on taxable income; services require financed and organised capacity.
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