CHThe article reports on the Swiss labor market recovery post-pandemic, noting that over five years (Q4 2020 to Q4 2025), approximately 300,000 new jobs were created, bringing total employment to record levels. Two different statistical methods show increases: one based on population surveys indicates a 5% rise to 5.4 million employed individuals, while another based on firm surveys shows a 7.5% increase to 5.5 million. However, the growth rate has slowed compared to immediately after the pandemic, with open positions decreasing from 123,000 in 2022 to 86,000 by late 2025. The increase in foreign workers, up 15% to two million, is attributed to factors like the 'catch-up effect,' aging populations, and increased demand in sectors such as healthcare and education. The Federal Statistical Office notes that immigration and naturalization have played a significant role, with around 120,000 foreign workers gaining Swiss citizenship between 2020 and 2024.
Ocena pristranskosti (Sredina): The article presents data-driven analysis of labor market trends without overt ideological framing. It discusses both domestic and international workforce changes, citing official statistics from the Federal Statistical Office. While it acknowledges challenges such as slowing growth and reduced open
