At the same time, the Geneva Chamber of Commerce, Industry and Services publishes a detailed analysis brochure concerning the American customs duties applied to Switzerland.
The Chamber of Commerce, Industry and Services of Geneva (CCIG) today announces two major developments to strengthen international economic relations, particularly in the promising Indian market and in the face of American surcharge.
The opening of the Geneva office of the Swiss-Indic room
In continuation of the opening of various bilateral chambers, including the Swiss-American room (AMCHAM) which established an antenna at the CCIG, acting as “Chambers’ House”, we confirm the opening of the Geneva office of the Swiss-India Chamber.
This new establishment at the Maison de l’Economie aims to facilitate and intensify economic exchanges between Switzerland and India, particularly within the framework of the economic and commercial partnership agreement.
The Geneva office will constitute a privileged point of contact for companies in the two countries wishing to develop their trade relations and explore new collaboration opportunities.
An analysis of American customs duties against Switzerland
The CCIG publishes a detailed analysis brochure concerning the American customs duties applied to Switzerland. This in -depth study examines the impact of these tariff measures on Swiss companies and offers prospects for navigating in this complex commercial context.
“These two initiatives perfectly illustrate our mission of support for Geneva and Swiss companies in their international development. On the one hand, our analysis of American customs duties provides companies with the understanding keys to adapt their commercial strategies. On the other hand, the opening of the Geneva office of the Swiss-India Chamber is part of our desire to concretely support our members in the seizure of the opportunities offered by the free trade agreements. The CCIG remains more than ever alongside companies to help them meet the challenges of international trade, “said Vincent Subilia, CEO of the CCIG.