The Rise of Part-Time Swiss Abroad: Navigating Two-Country Careers

Growing trend of Swiss professionals splitting work life between Switzerland and abroad creates new challenges in taxes, social security, and lifestyle management.

Key Takeaways

Growing number of Swiss professionals are splitting their work life between Switzerland and abroad
Tax residence is determined by the 183-day rule for Swiss residents working abroad
Switzerland has double-taxation agreements with many countries to prevent dual taxation

By The Numbers

183

days per year threshold for foreign tax residency

They Said

"Being a tax resident in Switzerland doesn't mean you don't pay taxes in the other country"
— Nicole Töpperwien, CEO of Soliswiss

"After a somewhat uncertain phase, we realised it was important to clarify things administratively"
— Melanie Marquez

The Growing Trend of Part-Time Swiss Abroad

Navigating Tax Complexities

Business and Legal Considerations

Lifestyle and Social Impact

Future Outlook and Recommendations

Sources & References

Part-time Swiss Abroad: the challenges of working in two countries

SWI swissinfo.ch

Key Takeaways

Growing number of Swiss professionals are splitting their work life between Switzerland and abroad
Tax residence is determined by the 183-day rule for Swiss residents working abroad
Switzerland has double-taxation agreements with many countries to prevent dual taxation

By The Numbers

183

days per year threshold for foreign tax residency

They Said

"Being a tax resident in Switzerland doesn't mean you don't pay taxes in the other country"
— Nicole Töpperwien, CEO of Soliswiss

"After a somewhat uncertain phase, we realised it was important to clarify things administratively"
— Melanie Marquez

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