Trade balance — all countries

Trade balance — Switzerland

Trade balance in Switzerland in 2025 — 93,327,424,779 US$. Ranked 7 in the world out of 138. Since 1970, the indicator has risen by 48,350.6%.

2025 93.33B US$ −20.15% vs 2024
World rank 7of 138
Period maximum 118B US$2022
Period minimum -3.48B US$1980

Trend over time

1970–2025 · US$

Trade balance — Switzerland, 1970–2025-50B050B100B150B19701976198219881994200020062012201820241970: -193,422,365 US$1971: -193,591,766 US$1972: 43,511,115 US$1973: -63,467,202 US$1974: -618,285,168 US$1975: 3,077,404,796 US$1976: 3,651,735,878 US$1977: 3,344,607,447 US$1978: 4,440,991,611 US$1979: 879,793,108 US$1980: -3,479,950,468 US$1981: -99,430,302 US$1982: 4,030,439 US$1983: -1,788,923,824 US$1984: 2,438,939,013 US$1985: 2,176,477,962 US$1986: 434,064,150 US$1987: 1,565,024,812 US$1988: 1,585,879,861 US$1989: 1,347,452,778 US$1990: -826,786,640 US$1991: 2,469,264,296 US$1992: 5,842,552,269 US$1993: 9,449,052,518 US$1994: 10,539,556,189 US$1995: 11,678,361,945 US$1996: 9,727,214,401 US$1997: 11,941,174,120 US$1998: 9,746,614,016 US$1999: 9,788,555,452 US$2000: 12,292,429,536 US$2001: 10,603,772,813 US$2002: 14,761,475,683 US$2003: 16,783,998,663 US$2004: 27,242,195,416 US$2005: 21,536,056,858 US$2006: 29,597,737,279 US$2007: 47,201,037,154 US$2008: 52,921,058,074 US$2009: 34,705,789,909 US$2010: 58,133,791,152 US$2011: 53,497,314,868 US$2012: 62,754,994,042 US$2013: 73,866,194,779 US$2014: 75,842,856,051 US$2015: 71,602,620,494 US$2016: 66,597,209,588 US$2017: 58,909,490,111 US$2018: 73,995,137,798 US$2019: 68,295,204,649 US$2020: 42,986,735,072 US$2021: 99,877,578,549 US$2022: 117,559,414,871 US$2023: 101,202,061,236 US$2024: 116,875,945,667 US$2025: 93,327,424,779 US$
Change over the period: +93.52B (+48,350.59%)

Comparison, 2025

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Switzerland

Switzerland 93.33B US$
Europe & Central Asia computed 864B US$
Western Europe computed 379B US$
Trade balance — Switzerland, by year Switzerland All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2025 93.33B −23.55B −20.15%
2024 117B +15.67B +15.49%
2023 101B −16.36B −13.91%
2022 118B +17.68B +17.7%
2021 99.88B +56.89B +132.35%
2020 42.99B −25.31B −37.06%
2019 68.3B −5.7B −7.7%
2018 74B +15.09B +25.61%
2017 58.91B −7.69B −11.54%
2016 66.6B −5.01B −6.99%
2015 71.6B −4.24B −5.59%
2014 75.84B +1.98B +2.68%
2013 73.87B +11.11B +17.71%
2012 62.75B +9.26B +17.3%
2011 53.5B −4.64B −7.98%
2010 58.13B +23.43B +67.5%
2009 34.71B −18.22B −34.42%
2008 52.92B +5.72B +12.12%
2007 47.2B +17.6B +59.48%
2006 29.6B +8.06B +37.43%
2005 21.54B −5.71B −20.95%
2004 27.24B +10.46B +62.31%
2003 16.78B +2.02B +13.7%
2002 14.76B +4.16B +39.21%
2001 10.6B −1.69B −13.74%
2000 12.29B +2.5B +25.58%
1999 9.79B +41.94M +0.43%
1998 9.75B −2.19B −18.38%
1997 11.94B +2.21B +22.76%
1996 9.73B −1.95B −16.71%
1995 11.68B +1.14B +10.81%
1994 10.54B +1.09B +11.54%
1993 9.45B +3.61B +61.73%
1992 5.84B +3.37B +136.61%
1991 2.47B +3.3B +398.66%
1990 -827M −2.17B −161.36%
1989 1.35B −238M −15.03%
1988 1.59B +20.86M +1.33%
1987 1.57B +1.13B +260.55%
1986 434M −1.74B −80.06%
1985 2.18B −262M −10.76%
1984 2.44B +4.23B +236.34%
1983 -1.79B −1.79B −44,485.34%
1982 4.03M +103M +104.05%
1981 -99.43M +3.38B +97.14%
1980 -3.48B −4.36B −495.54%
1979 880M −3.56B −80.19%
1978 4.44B +1.1B +32.78%
1977 3.34B −307M −8.41%
1976 3.65B +574M +18.66%
1975 3.08B +3.7B +597.73%
1974 -618M −555M −874.18%
1973 -63.47M −107M −245.86%
1972 43.51M +237M +122.48%
1971 -194M −169,401 −0.09%
1970 -193M

Western Europe, 2025

The same indicator for neighboring countries — with links to their pages

About the indicator

The balance of foreign trade in goods and services: exports minus imports. This is the largest part of the current account but not the whole of it — investment income and remittances do not enter the trade balance, and for countries with large transfers the two indicators move in opposite directions. A surplus is not in itself a sign of a healthy economy: a country importing equipment for construction will run a deficit precisely because it is investing in growth.

Important: Goods and services together. For countries with large service exports — tourism, transport, software — the merchandise balance can be negative while the overall balance is positive.

Source: World Development Indicators (World Bank), license CC BY 4.0.