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Home Switzerland

Heatwave to cost Swiss economy CHF 400 million

GenevaTimes by GenevaTimes
September 24, 2026
in Switzerland
Reading Time: 9 mins read
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Heatwave to cost Swiss economy CHF 400 million
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Heatwave to cost the Swiss economy 400 million in 2026

Heatwave to cost the Swiss economy 400 million in 2026


Keystone-SDA

The hot summer of 2026 caused economic damage amounting to CHF400 million in Switzerland.





Generated with artificial intelligence.


This content was published on


September 24, 2026 – 15:34

And weather events could also result in high costs next year, according to a study by the credit insurer Allianz Trade.

Labour productivity also suffered as a result of the extreme heat this summer – longer breaks were necessary, and there were absences due to illness.

According to Allianz Trade, the economic losses amount to CHF400 million, which corresponds to around 0.05% of gross domestic product. The credit insurer is working with Allianz to analyse the impact of extreme weather events on the economy.

The findings are to be published annually from now on in the Allianz Climate Risk Tracker study.

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Sunflowers

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Switzerland’s worst-case climate scenario now more likely, say scientists




This content was published on


Sep 22, 2026



Research from Switzerland and Germany suggests the world is on track for more warming than official projections assume – with major implications for climate planning.



Read more: Switzerland’s worst-case climate scenario now more likely, say scientists


“Climate change is increasingly becoming an economic factor,” said Jan Möllmann, CEO of Allianz Trade in Switzerland. Following the hot summer, the next climate phenomenon – the already very strong El Niño – is just around the corner.

This could cost the global economy around $451 billion in 2027. China, the United States and India would collectively bear almost 60% of these losses. For Europe, including Switzerland, a net loss of around €21 billion is expected.

The study concludes that adaptation and preparedness are crucial for economic resilience. Countries with established early-warning systems, risk maps and clearly defined responsibilities are better prepared for climate risks.

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Since spring, Switzerland has been gripped by an exceptional drought. Between April 1 and July 31, around one-fifth of Switzerland’s monitoring stations recorded their lowest water levels for this period since measurements began.

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Climate adaptation

Switzerland feels cost of record summer heat




This content was published on


Sep 14, 2026



Record heat and drought hit Switzerland hard. Here’s how the historic summer affected communities, farming, business and nature.



Read more: Switzerland feels cost of record summer heat


+ How we produce news in English
Translated from German, reviewed by an English Department journalist. 

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