With a package of legislative amendments and other adjustments, Liechtenstein is reacting to new international developments and challenges in all areas of justice, on the basis of a modern justice policy.

Liechtenstein consistently implements EU directives into national law.

The Financial Market Authority registered more assets under management and more financial market participants

With a package of legislative amendments and other adjustments, Liechtenstein is reacting to new international developments and challenges in all areas of justice, on the basis of a modern justice policy.

Liechtenstein has set out the goal of applying leading standards in the fight against money laundering and financing of terrorism.

Liechtenstein is not only an international financial center, but also has a broadly diversified economic structure. The share of manufacturing in the national economy is higher than in Liechtenstein's neighboring countries.

Liechtenstein has come to an agreement with the European Union on the EU Savings Tax and will therefore retain the same withholding tax as Switzerland.

As of 2021 some significant changes in the landscape of the Liechtenstein Trade Act have taken effect since. The Liechtenstein Trade Act and Trade Ordinance legislation...

Foreign economic policy plays an important role in the foreign policy of the Principality of Liechtenstein. As Foreign Minister Rita Kieber-Beck declared, "The goal of our foreign economic policy is to create optimal framework conditions for domestic enterprises, so that they can assert themselves successfully on the world markets."

In an era where trade policy radiates far beyond customs codes into valuation models, plant-loading schedules, and even reputational risk registers, the United States'...

A discussion on Liechtenstein's responsibilities to address both the tax claims of other jurisdictions and the trust of its clients.

Liechtenstein will enact the new law on asset management (VVG) as at 1 January 2006. This makes Liechtenstein fully compliant with the EU Directives 2004/39/EG of the European Parliament and European Council dd. 21 April 2004 on markets for financial instruments (to amend earlier EU Directives 85/611/EWG and 93/6/EWG and 2000/12/EG and to cancel the EU Directives 93/22/EWG).

With today‘s worldwide <B>mobility</B> and the great number of ways to access information quickly, the world has become considerably "smaller", and local and foreign authorities and organizations have more and more means to access the privacy of any individual or corporation.

As the EU's Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCAR) becomes fully applicable on 1 July 2026, third-country crypto-asset service providers face critical decisions about market access. Article 61's 'reverse solicitation' exception offers a narrow pathway for serving EEA clients without authorisation, but ESMA's guidelines reveal strict conditions that may catch many providers off guard.