Liechtenstein in Figures Office of Economic Affairs 9490 Vaduz

Transcription

1 2005 Liechtenstein in Figures Office of Economic Affairs 9490 Vaduz

2 Published and distributed by: Office of Economic Affairs, Statistics Division Giessenstrasse 3 LI-9490 Vaduz Tel Fax info.statistik@avw.llv.li Internet - Link "Statistik" Copyright: Reproduction is authorized, provided publisher (Office of Economic Affairs, Statistics Division) is mentioned. Pictures: Municipality of Schaan Paul Trummer, Mauren Liechtenstein National Museum, Vaduz Government Spokesperson s Office, Vaduz Printed by: BVD Druck + Verlag AG 9494 Schaan Cover picture: Municipality of Schaan Key: A dash (-) in place of a figure indicates absolute zero. A dot (.) in place of a figure indicates that the figure is not available or has been omitted for other reasons. 2 Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

3 Table of contents Geographical situation 4 Climate 6 History and constitution 8 Population 10 National economy 16 Employment 21 Agriculture 28 Industry and skilled trades 30 Trade and services 33 Transport and communication 37 Energy 39 Public finance 41 Official statistics publications 46 Liechtenstein in Figures

4 Geographical situation VADUZ BALZERS A PRINCIPALITY OF LIECHTENSTEIN PLANKEN SCHAAN TRIESEN TRIESENBERG ESCHEN GAMPRIN MAUREN RUGGELL SCHELLENBERG CH 4 Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

5 Area Wooded area 67 km 2 41 % Agricultural area 55 km 2 34 % Unproductive area 24 km 2 15 % Settlement area 16 km 2 10 % Total area 160 km % Geographical limits North: 47 o north South: 47 o north West: 9 o east East: 9 o east Municipalities: area and height Municipality/district Area (km 2 ) Height above sea level (m) Population density (inhabitants/km 2 ) Vaduz Triesen Balzers Triesenberg Schaan Planken Upland Eschen Mauren Gamprin Ruggell Schellenberg Lowland Liechtenstein At 160 km 2 Liechtenstein is the fourth smallest country in Europe. Dimensions 24.6 km at longest distance, 12.4 km at widest distance. Highest mountain Grauspitz: 2599 m. Lowest point Ruggeller Riet: 430 m. Frontiers 41.1 km with Switzerland, 34.9 km with Austria. Liechtenstein in Figures

6 Climate Average temperatures in Vaduz January 1.5 o C 0.5 o C 1.7 o C February 3.0 o C -1.7 o C 3.1 o C March 7.2 o C 8.1 o C 5.8 o C April 10.1 o C 10.7 o C 10.7 o C May 15.4 o C 16.1 o C 12.6 o C June 18.2 o C 22.6 o C 16.7 o C July 18.7 o C 20.0 o C 18.6 o C August 19.4 o C 22.6 o C 19.2 o C September 14.7 o C 15.2 o C 15.2 o C October 11.2 o C 7.5 o C 13.0 o C November 4.7 o C 6.9 o C 3.9 o C December 2.1 o C 2.5 o C -0.3 o C Annual average 10.5 o C 10.9 o C 10.0 o C 6 Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

7 Annual sunshine levels in hours Annual rainfall in mm Average annual temperatures in o C Liechtenstein in Figures

8 History and constitution History 1342 Creation of the earldom of Vaduz 1396 The earldom of Vaduz becomes directly subject to the Holy Roman Emperor Unification of upland (earldom of Vaduz) and lowland (domain of Schellenberg) 1699 Prince Johann Adam Andreas purchases the domain of Schellenberg 1712 and the earldom of Vaduz 1719 Vaduz and Schellenberg become the Imperial Principality of Liechtenstein 1806 Inclusion in Confederation of the Rhine: Liechtenstein becomes a sovereign state 1815 Accession to the German Confederation 1852 Customs treaty with Austria 1862 A new constitution comes into force which provides for a Landtag (parliament) to represent the people 1868 Abolition of the Liechtenstein army 1919 Cancellation of the customs treaty with Austria 1921 Amendment of the constitution; democratic rights are strengthened Customs treaty with Switzerland, introduction of the Swiss franc as the official currency 1950 Membership of the International Court of Justice at The Hague 1960 Supplementary protocol on participation in EFTA 1972 Supplementary agreement on inclusion in Switzerland s EC and ECSC agreements 1978 Member of the Council of Europe 1980 Currency treaty with Switzerland 1990 Liechtenstein becomes 160th member of the UN 1991 Member of EFTA 1995 Joins the European Economic Area (EEA) 1995 Joins the World Trade Organization (WTO) 1997 Foundation of Archbishopric of Vaduz 8 Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

9 Constitution State, constitution Head of State Government Parliament Courts The principality of Liechtenstein is a hereditary constitutional monarchy, based on a democratic and parliamentary system. Power lies with the Prince and the people and is exercised by both in accordance with the provisions of the constitution (Article 2 of the constitution). HSH Prince Hans-Adam II. von und zu Liechtenstein succeeded Prince Franz Josef II. on 13 November On 15 August 2004, Price Hans-Adam II. has entrusted Hereditary Prince Alois to exercise his sovereign powers as his representative. Five-member government nominated by parliament and appointed by the Prince for four years. Head of Government Otmar Hasler (FBP) Deputy Head of Government Dr. Klaus Tschütscher (VU) Other members: Rita Kieber-Beck (FBP) Dr. Martin Meyer (FBP) Hugo Quaderer (VU) 25 members elected by the people for four years in universal, direct and secret elections. Distribution of seats seats 10 seats 3 seats Progressive Citizens Party (FBP) Patriotic Union (VU) Free List (FL) Civil and criminal cases are heard initially by the Landgericht, at appeal by the Obergericht and at supreme court level by the Oberster Gerichtshof. Public law cases are dealt with by the Administrative Court and the Staatsgerichtshof. The courts are all in Vaduz. Liechtenstein in Figures

10 Population Resident population of municipalities Municipality/ district Resident population ( ) Vaduz Triesen Balzers Triesenberg Schaan Planken 368 Upland Eschen Mauren Gamprin Ruggell Schellenberg 946 Lowland Liechtenstein Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

11 Resident population Year Inhabitants Liechtensteiners of which Other nationalities % other nationalities % % % % % % % % % % % % % % Resident population Other nationalities Liechtensteiners Liechtenstein in Figures

12 Resident foreign population by nationality Year Other of which nationalities Swiss Austrian Italian German Other Resident population by age Year Total resident Age population Age distribution of resident population ( ) Liechtensteiners Other nationalities Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

13 Resident population by marital status Year single married separated, divorced, widowed Men Women Men Women Men Women Marital status ( ) widowed 4.4% divorced, separated 6.2% single 43.6% married 45.8% Marriages in 2004 Number of persons who got married % Liechtenstein men / Liechtenstein women % Liechtenstein men / Women of other nationalities % Men of other nationalities / Liechtenstein women % Men of other nationalities / Women of other nationalities % Causes of death in 2004 Cause of death Deaths Men Women Infections Malignant Cancer Heart, circulation, blood Respiratory organs Digestive organs Infirmity Accident and violent deaths Suicides Others Unknown (deaths reported from abroad) Total Liechtenstein in Figures

14 Births 450 Liechtensteiners Other nationalities Total Deaths Liechtensteiners Other nationalities Total Surplus of births Liechtensteiners Other nationalities Total Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

15 Households in 2000 (bold: number of households; italics: number of persons) Households Private households Collective households Multiple-person households Single-person households Family households Non-family households Single persons with parent(s) Couples without children Two parents with children Single parents with children Liechtenstein in Figures

16 Economy Currency On 26 May 1924 the Swiss franc (CHF) was declared the legal currency of Liechtenstein and all coins, bank notes and other payment media used in Switzerland were also recognised as official payment media in Liechtenstein. Rate of inflation 1 Year in % Annual average of the Swiss national consumer prices index 16 Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

17 Rate of inflation 1 7.0% 6.0% 5.0% 4.0% 3.0% 2.0% 1.0% 0.0% Annual average of the Swiss national consumer prices index Income from gainful activity 1 since 1960 Year Million CHF Income from gainful activity of those employed in Liechtenstein and with compulsory AHV (old-age and survivors) insurance (active resident population minus outward frontier commuters plus inward frontier commuters), and contributions of 2003* those not gainfully employed with voluntary AHV insurance *Reduction partially due to new salary declaration method Old age pension scheme Assets (as at ) in million CHF Year Old-age and survivors insurance (AHV) Company pension scheme (BV) Liechtenstein in Figures

18 National Account Indicators since 1998 at current prices Year Gross domestic product (GDP in million CHF) GDP per person employed 1 (in CHF) Gross national income (GNI in million CHF) GNI per inhabitant (in CHF) Persons employed in full-time equivalents 2 Provisional numbers Gross domestic product (GDP) in 2001 (current prices) In comparison with neighbouring countries National currency (bn.) CHF 1 (billions) Liechtenstein CHF Switzerland CHF Austria EURO Germany EURO Foreign currencies converted at yearly average rates (1 Euro = CHF) A distinctive feature of the Liechtenstein GDP is that it derives to a considerable extent from the work done by working personnel domiciled abroad. In 2001, 45% ( persons) of people at work in Liechtenstein were cross-border commuters from abroad. For this reason it is not significant to calculate per capita GDP based on population numbers in Liechtenstein. GDP per inhabitant would yield misleading results in comparison with other countries. Gross value added in 2001 By economic sector General services 25% Financial services 30% Industry and goods production 39% Households, agriculture 6% 18 Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

19 Number of enterprise units Change in % 02/04 Economic sectors Sector 1 (Agriculture and forestry) % Sector 2 (Manufacturing) % Sector 3 (Services) % Size of firms 1-9 employees % employees % employees % 250+ employees % TOTAL % Social protection in Liechtenstein sickness and maternity insurance (1910) occupational accident insurance (1910) non-occupational accident insurance (1932) old-age and survivors insurance (1952) family allowance (1957) bad weather compensation in the construction industry (1957) assistance for housing development (1958) disability insurance (1959) occupational illnesses protection (1961) supplementary allowances for old-age, survivors and disability insurance (1965) social assistance for individual cases (1966) unemployment insurance (1970) blind persons allowance (1971) widowers pension (1981) maternity benefits (1982) insolvency compensation (1985) company pension scheme (1989) Social security agreements with Switzerland, Austria, Germany and Italy. Liechtenstein in Figures

20 Liechtenstein as a location Advantages social, legal and economic stability customs and currency union with Switzerland member of the European Economic Area centrally located in Europe high level of political continuity and stability political neutrality and neutral neighbour countries little state intervention in business process liberal economic policy well-trained labour force long working hours cooperation between employers and workers liberal tax legislation with low tax rates sound public finances little bureaucracy direct administrative channels rapid processing of applications and requests flexible public administration high competitiveness favourable conditions for investment strong financial capacities, low interest rates efficient banking system banking laws including confidentiality good infrastructure high quality of life; short distances to travel to work, recreation areas nearby broad cultural spread Disadvantages limited land area high prices of land for buildings high costs of buildings no own raw materials marginal position in Swiss economic area minor international importance heavily dependent on other countries no measures to promote economic development 20 Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

21 Employment Employment Year (31 Dec) Resident population in gainful employment of which outward commuters inward commuters total employed of which other nationalities Estimate Liechtenstein in Figures

22 Employment by economic sector since Sector 3 Sector 2 Sector Employment by economic sector since % 90% 80% Sector 3 Sector 2 Sector 1 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% Employment since Inward commuters Resident population in gainful employment in Liechtenstein Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

23 Employment by economic sector ( ) Resident population in gainful employment of which outward commuters Inward commuters Employed in Liechtenstein Sector 1 (agriculture and forestry) Sector 2 (manufacturing) Mining and quarrying Processing industries Energy and water supply Construction trades Sector 3 (services) Retail, repairs Hotels and restaurants Transport, communications Banking and insurance Real estate, informatics, business services Legal consultancy, trust management Public administration Education Health and social services Other services Total Employment by economic sector ( ) Services 54.5% Agriculture and forestry 1.3% Manufacturing 44.2% Liechtenstein in Figures

24 Persons employed by economic sector (2003) Compared with neighbour countries Sector 1 Agriculture and forestry Sector 2 Manufacturing Sector 3 Services Liechtenstein 1.3% 45.0% 53.7% Switzerland 4.1% 23.9% 72.0% Austria 5.6% 29.6% 64.8% Germany 2.3% 27.0% 70.7% Persons employed by economic sector (2003) 100% Sector 1 Sector 2 Sector 3 80% 60% 40% 20% 0% Liechtenstein Switzerland Austria Germany 24 Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

25 Employment in Liechtenstein ( ) Residents and inward commuters Resident in Liechtenstein 52.9% Inward commuters 47.1% Inward commuters by residence Switzerland 46.4% Austria 50.8% Others 2.8% Other nationalities at the workplace Liechtensteiners 34.0% Other nationalities 66.0% Liechtenstein in Figures

26 Total employment as at 31 December Summary Residents permanent non-permanent Inhabitants in gainful employment Employed in Liechtenstein Not in gainful employment Inward commuters Outward commuters In gainful employment Employed in Liechtenstein Other nationalities resident in Liechtenstein Liechtensteiners resident in Liechtenstein Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

27 Labour market Year (31 Dec) Total unemployed Total job seekers Vacancies Employed in Liechtenstein Unemployed in % of employed Unemployment rates as at 31 December Percentage of total employed 3.0% 2.5% 2.0% 1.5% 1.0% 0.5% 0.0% Unemployed persons registered at the public employment office. Liechtenstein in Figures

28 Agriculture Farmland (excluding the alps) accounts for some 23% of Liechtenstein s ha. In 2004, 1% of all those employed in Liechtenstein worked in agriculture and horticulture, while 0.2% were employed in forestry. More than half of the gross agricultural return comes from the dairy industry. With milk production at tonnes in 2004 Liechtenstein was almost self-sufficient in milk and milk products. 28 Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

29 Agricultural holdings by size Size in ha Total < > Number of agricultural holdings > 20 ha ha 5-10 ha < 5 ha Livestock and milk production Cattle of which cows Pigs Sheeps Goats Poultry Milk production (in 1000 kg) Liechtenstein is a fodder-growing country. Some ha of its agricultural land are used for cattle and other fodder animals, while mountain pasture accounts for a further ha. Around ha are used for arable farming, vegetables, fruit and wine production ( liter per year). Liechtenstein in Figures

30 Industry and skilled trades Liechtenstein has a broadly diversified economic structure with a significant emphasis on industrial production. In comparison with other national economies, Liechtenstein is more strongly industrial and less service-oriented than generally assumed. Despite the small size of the country, the Liechtenstein national economy covers 15 of the 16 economic segments in the international classification, more than most small european states. The most important branches of the heavily export-oriented industrial sector are mechanical engineering, plant construction, manufacturing of precision instruments, dental technology, and the food-processing industry. In all of these areas, the emphasis is less on the production of mass and inexpensive goods, but rather on the development of high quality, high-tech products. Many industrial firms are active in very specialized market niches. Through intense research and development work, domestic companies have achieved the status of global market leaders in their areas. 30 Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

31 In addition to a number of large companies, the many small and medium-size businesses make up the backbone of Liechtensteins industry. The average business in Liechtenstein has less than 10 employees, but these employees distinguish themselves by high qualifications and productivity. Industrial export since Year Million CHF Only firms which are industry members of the Liechtenstein Chamber of Commerce and Industry Main export partners (Year 2004) 1. USA 5. Italy 2. Germany 6. Hongkong 3. Switzerland 7. Taiwan 4. France 8. Austria Exports by group of countries (2004) Other countries 2203 million CHF 42.8% Switzerland 602 million CHF 11.7% EEA 2339 million CHF 45.5% Liechtenstein in Figures

32 Industrial exports by economic area since in million CHF Other countries Switzerland EEA Staff in foreign branches of industrial firms 1 (as at ) Number of Number of employees foreign Sales, Production, Research, branches 3 administration logistics development Total Europe America Asia Australia Africa Total only firms which are industry members of the Liechtenstein Chamber of Commerce and Industry 2 without the plant of Unaxis Balzers Ltd. in Trübbach, Switzerland 3 organisations in other countries in which Liechtenstein firms have a majority holding 32 Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

33 Trade and services Tourists staying in hotels and guest houses Year Hotels and Beds Overnight guest houses 1 available 1 Arrivals stays as at August Arrivals and Overnight stays Overnight stays Arrivals Liechtenstein in Figures

34 Banks (in million CHF) Nominal balance Net profit Number of employees in Liechtenstein Nominal balance (million CHF) Total staff working in Liechtenstein Client assets (as at ) in million CHF Net client deposits 1, Relevant capital Trusts Total client assets Client deposits offset against items relevant to balance 2 incomplete figures 34 Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

35 Domestic investment companies Net assets (million CHF) Individual portfolios Number of enterprises Net assets (million CHF) Domestic insurance companies Gross premiums written (million CHF) Investment assets (million CHF) Technical provisions (million CHF) Equity (million CHF) Number of enterprises Number of employees Gross premiums written and investment assets (million CHF) Gross premiums written Investment assets Liechtenstein in Figures

36 Domicile-establishing and holding companies A distinction is drawn between: companies trading in Liechtenstein (require a permission to trade or a licence; subject to capital and earnings tax) domicile-establishing and holding companies (must be entered in the Public Register; subject to special company tax and coupon tax) Activities of domicile-establishing and holding companies: grouping of international capital and economic interests grouping or control of direct investments real estate management licence exploitation for intangible rights all types of services private investment and investment management distribution of investment income to family welfare bodies, charities and other users Forms of companies association limited company limited liability company cooperative establishment (Anstalt) foundation trust enterprise trust ordinary company undisclosed partnership and occasional company collective company (public trading company) limited partnership 36 Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

37 Transport and communication Motor vehicles Year Motor vehicles Cars (1 July) number per 1000 per 1000 number inhabitants inhabitants Liechtenstein in Figures

38 Number of vehicles Number of cars Road traffic accidents Accidents Injuries Fatalities Post and public transportation Post offices Letters delivered (in 1000s) Parcels delivered (in 1000s) Post bus travellers (in 1000s) Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

39 Energy Energy consumption/imports (in MWh) Electricity Firewood Coal Fuel oil Diesel oil Petrol Liquid gas Natural gas Total Self supply Consumption per inhabitant Liechtenstein in Figures

40 Energy consumption in 2004 Firewood 1.8% Electricity 25.8% Natural gas 28.5% Coal, liquid gas 0.1% Fuel oil 21.3% Diesel oil 6.2% Petrol 16.4% Energy consumption MWh Electricity Fuel oil Petrol Firewood Diesel oil Natural gas Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

41 Public finance Taxes in Liechtenstein 1. Taxes on natural persons: PROPERTY AND INCOME TAX (national tax with 160 to 200% surtax of the municipalities) At municipality surtax of 200%: 1.62 to 8.51 property tax 3.24 to 17.01% income tax REAL ESTATE GAINS TAX 3.24 to 34.02% of the real estate profit DEATH DUTY, INHERITANCE TAX AND GIFT TAX progressive according to degree of relationship and size of assets rate of tax: - death duty 0.5 to 5% - inheritance tax and gift tax 0.5 to 27% 2. Company taxes: CAPITAL AND EARNINGS TAX levied on companies trading in Liechtenstein capital tax: 2 earnings tax: 7.5 to 20% COUPON TAX levied on capital interest coupons from legal persons, bonds, etc. rate of tax: 4% Liechtenstein in Figures

42 STAMP DUTY stamp duty on domestic equities: usually 1% of the issue value with a tax-free allowance of CHF 1 mio. transaction duty on transfers of securities: 1.5 resp. 3 of the value Fee on insurance premiums: 2.5% on life insurance premiums (single deposits), 5% on all other insurance premiums FORMATION TAX (DUTY) upon formation of a company and capital increase if there is no stamp tax due rate of tax: 1.0 to 0.3% (degressive) of the company capital with a tax-free allowance of CHF 1 mio., resp. 2 for foundations, minimum CHF DOMICILE-ESTABLISHING AND HOLDING COMPANIES capital tax on capital and reserves of domicile-establishing and holding companies rate of tax: 1, minimum CHF TAXES ON FOREIGN INSURANCE COMPANIES instead of capital and earnings tax 1% on premium receipts from life and old-age insurance 2% on all other premium receipts CAPTIVES 1.0 to 0.5 (degressive) capital tax on equity capital INVESTMENT COMPANIES 1.0 to 0.4 (degressive) on assets 3. Excise duties: VALUE-ADDED TAX 7.6% on supplies of goods and services, some at reduced rate of 3.6 resp. 2.4% MOTOR VEHICLE TAX levied on registered vehicles CHF to CHF depending on capacity or weight CUSTOMS DUTIES 4. Other taxes and duties: LOCAL AUTHORITY SURCHARGE - on the national property and income tax (maximum 250%) TICKET TAX - 10% of the entrance fee for public events DOG LICENCE - CHF to CHF HOUSEHOLD CHARGE - Flat-rate charge for use of local infrastructure: maximum CHF Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

43 National and local finances National budget current account Liquidity revenue and expenditure in million CHF Revenue Expenditure Cash flow Total national and local budgets in million CHF Revenue Expenditure % investments Surplus (+) deficit (-) % % % % % % % 19.9 National capital expenditure account in million CHF Own investments Investments to municipalities, public companies, private sector, other countries Total investments Total budgets of the municipalities in million CHF Revenue Expenditure % investments Surplus (+) deficit (-) % % % % % 34.5 Liechtenstein in Figures

44 National budget 2004 Current account expenditure By subject category in million CHF Personnel costs % Expenditure on materials % Regular contributions % Financial allocations % Interest paid / portfolio losses % Depreciations on assets % Liquidity Expenditure % Depreciations on portfolio securities 74.4 Total personnel costs expenditure on materials regular contributions financial allocations interest paid/portfolio losses depreciations on assets By area of responsibilities in million CHF General administration % Public safety % Education % Culture, leisure % Health % Social welfare % Transport % Environment, town and country planning % Economy % Finance, taxation % Total % Finance, taxation; Social welfare; Others; Gen. Administration; 80.5 Education; Public Safety; Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

45 National budget 2004 Current account profit By earnings groups in million CHF Taxes and duties % Charges, fees % Repayments from municipalities % Investments income % Total % Investments income Repayments from local authorities Charges, fees Taxes and duties Tax yields 2004 (State and Communes) Fiscal equalisation Taxes, duties and public charges (million CHF) Total tax yields 1 Gross state taxes 2 Taxes on assets and profit & income % % Capital and earnings tax % % Company tax % % Value-added-tax % % Motor vehicle tax % % Coupon tax % % Stamp duty and public charge % % Customs duty and LSVA % % Sundry others % % Total yield % % Fiscal equalisation (million CHF) Commune Total State share Tax revenue share of the state of the municipalities Total yield Total revenue of national and local authorities from taxes (state taxes plus municipality surtax, local taxes) 2 Gross revenue from taxes (fees) in the state budget (before fiscal equalisation) 3 Fiscal equalisation incl. statutory tax-revenue quotas 4 Local tax revenue (without budgetary levy): commune surcharge on taxes on assets and profit & income, ticket tax, dog-licence fees. Liechtenstein in Figures

46 Official statistics publications Published Liechtenstein in Figures Statistical Yearbook Babies names Banking statistics Census (several volumes) Construction statistics Consumer prices index Economic report Liechtenstein Economics trends Education statistics Energy statistics Financial market statistics Health insurance statistics List of publications Marital status statistics Motor vehicle statistics National accounts Naturalisation statistics New motor vehicles on the road Resident population Statistics on agricultural holdings Statistics on jobs and occupation Statistics on livestock Statistics on taxes Tourism statistics Annually Annually Annually Annually 10-yearly Annually/quarterly Monthly Half-yearly Quarterly Annually Annually Annually Annually Occasionally Annually Annually Annually Annually Monthly/annually Half-yearly 5-yearly Annually Occasionally Annually Annually/summer, winter seasons All publications are available on the internet at Link "Statistik". The Statistical Yearbook costs CHF plus CHF 5.-- p+p. In some cases the specialised official statistics publications are more detailed and up-to-date than the corresponding tables in the Statistical Yearbook. More information on Liechtenstein at 46 Liechtenstein in Figures 2005

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