Geneva will pay a record amount to neighbouring France as part of its tax sharing deal.
It will pay CHF 372m. That's CHF 20m more than last year.
The payment is under a deal struck in 1973 which returns a share of the tax collected on frontalier workers.
Under the agreement, France is supposed to use the money for essential infrastructure, education, water management – projects which will benefit residents on both sides of the border.
Swiss Post announce job cuts
Swiss Post will eliminate up to 110 positions in 2027, blaming shrinking letter volumes and fewer over-the-counter transactions
Autumn arrives in Switzerland
The heatwave that has gripped Switzerland since May finally breaks tomorrow
Driver warning in Vaud
Drivers in western Vaud face four nights of disruption on the A1 next week.
Mixed results in school classrooms
Swiss 15-year-olds still rank among the world's best in maths and science, but their performance in reading and maths is sliding
Good news for household bills
Swiss households will pay a little less for electricity next year
Fuel reserves now in use
Switzerland is dipping into its emergency fuel reserves for the first time this year to keep petrol and diesel flowing
