SNB Quarterly Bulletin Highlights Policy Stance and Economic Outlook
Swiss National Bank’s third-quarter report underscores inflation risks, policy guidance, and global economic pressures. Key projections and policy signals detailed.

The Swiss National Bank (SNB) released its Quarterly Bulletin for the third quarter of 2025, outlining the central bank’s policy stance, inflation outlook, and assessment of global economic conditions.
In the report, the SNB reiterated its commitment to maintaining price stability while monitoring inflation dynamics amid evolving economic conditions. The bulletin highlights risks from geopolitical tensions, supply chain disruptions, and uneven global growth, which continue to pose challenges to monetary policy calibration.
The SNB’s projections indicate that inflation in Switzerland is expected to remain within the target range over the medium term, supported by cautious policy adjustments. The central bank emphasized the importance of data-dependent decisions, noting that policy will be adjusted as necessary to address inflationary pressures or economic slowdowns.
The report also discusses the impact of global monetary policy divergence, particularly the stance of major central banks such as the Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank. The SNB underscored the need for vigilance in managing exchange rate pressures, given Switzerland’s open economy and reliance on trade.
Additionally, the bulletin provides an analysis of Switzerland’s economic performance, including labor market conditions and domestic demand trends. The SNB projects moderate GDP growth for the remainder of 2025, contingent on external demand and domestic consumption patterns.
The Quarterly Bulletin serves as a key communication tool for the SNB, offering insights into its policy framework and economic assessments. Market participants closely scrutinize the report for signals on future rate decisions and policy shifts.
Elena covers macroeconomic data and policy across the eurozone, translating industrial output, inflation and growth figures into what they mean for markets.
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