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Florian Seliger

Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | nzz.ch | Peter Fischer |Cian Jochem |Florian Seliger

    Donald Trump will die Handelsbeziehungen fundamental verändern. Das trifft die Exportländer und -sektoren unterschiedlich hart und wird für die Amerikaner selbst am schmerzhaftesten. Wir zeigen, wie sehr dies der Fall ist und wieso es die Schweiz besonders unfair trifft. Peter A. Fischer, Cian Jochem, Florian Seliger 07.04.2025, 05.30 Uhr 7 min Container der taiwanischen Reederei Evergreen im Hafen von Los Angeles.

  • Jan 20, 2025 | nzz.ch | Florian Seliger

    Aus der Schweiz kommen dieses Jahr hingegen weniger Personen als 2024, wie eine Analyse der Teilnehmerliste zeigt. Florian Seliger 20.01.2025, 17.00 Uhr 3 min Illustration Roland Shaw / NZZ Diese Woche trifft sich die globale Wirtschafts- und Politelite wieder in Davos, unter ihnen fast 900 CEO, 200 Minister und 60 Staats- und Regierungschefs aus mehr als 100 Ländern.

  • Oct 24, 2024 | nzz.ch | Matthias Benz |Florian Seliger |Ida Götz

    The number 147,000 is causing an uproar in Switzerland. That is how much the resident population grew in 2023, the largest increase since the 1960s. Around 9 million people now live in the country. The debate over migration is back in full swing. However, there are two other important figures to keep in mind. It is true that many people immigrate to Switzerland – but many also leave the country again. The public debate usually only centers around the net migration rate.

  • Jul 29, 2024 | nzz.ch | Florian Seliger

    Europe is innovative – just not everywhere and with varying degrees of success Is the old continent falling behind in research and innovation? The claim is often made, but some European countries are even more innovative than the U.S. Europe has many bright minds, but not everyone succeeds in turning their good ideas into business models. Apple, Alphabet, Meta: The tech pioneers of the world are all American, or so it seems.

  • Jun 28, 2024 | nzz.ch | Florian Seliger

    Global demand for electricity could double by 2050. Which countries are best prepared? Artificial intelligence, electric cars and rising wealth in developing countries will drive up the demand for electricity in the coming decades. Clean electricity is becoming increasingly important. Illustration Simon Tanner / NZZ According to a scenario published by the International Energy Agency, there could be 500 million electric cars on the world's roads by 2035 – more than 10 times as many as today.

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