Could your payment setup be adding costs and uncertainty? Five factors worth examining as part of a clear FX strategy.

As payment volumes, currencies and approval requirements grow, bulk payments can reduce repetitive work while keeping each transaction distinct and under control.

How Swiss businesses can pay suppliers, collect revenue and manage CHF/AED exposure when trading with the UAE.

Use this checklist to assess payment routes, total costs, FX exposure and operational fit before setting up EUR account details for your Swiss business.

Being able to make a local payment does not mean your business also has local account details to receive funds in that currency. Learn how local rails and local accounts differ, and how to combine them in one multi-currency setup.

Wider tariff-free access could support bilateral trade. For Swiss businesses, it may also create larger or more frequent renminbi flows to manage.

From the onboarding stage, every SwissFx client has a dedicated relationship manager who understands the business and provides support tailored to its FX and payment operations

Poland is part of the EU but still uses the Polish złoty. For Swiss businesses, choosing between PLN, EUR and CHF changes where currency conversion happens, how payments move and who carries the FX exposure.

Supplier credit, reverse factoring and factoring can all support working capital, but they act at different points in the cash cycle. Understanding what is being financed makes the options easier to compare.

Rachael Camp, co-founder of SwissFx, explains why accessibility, continuity and problem-solving are essential to meeting clients’ needs from day one of their relationship with an FX and international payments provider.

When an overseas supplier needs to be paid before the purchase generates revenue, the timing gap can put pressure on cash flow, especially when traditional credit facilities do not support the supplier’s currency or payment requirements.

Swiss businesses trading with Brazil need to decide which currency to use, how funds will move and where conversion will take place. These choices affect the final amount paid or received and the resulting FX exposure.

A rare joint operation pulled USD/JPY back from four-decade extremes. Here is what happened and what Swiss businesses should monitor.

The rate shown online is often a reference, not the rate a business receives. FX margins, conversion fees and payment charges can all change the final amount debited or received.

An existing loan can still be hedged when future repayments create a sufficiently certain currency exposure.

An international account should match the currencies, payment routes and finance processes your business actually uses or needs. This checklist covers the key questions before opening or changing an account.

Understanding the payment journey helps finance teams anticipate timing, fees and the amount ultimately credited to the beneficiary.

The supplier price is only one part of an import transaction. Customs treatment, transport, Incoterms, payment timing and exchange-rate movements can all change the final CHF cost and the cash flow required before the goods generate revenue.

Receiving revenue in a local currency is only the first step. Collection routes, convertibility, liquidity and local requirements determine how and when funds can reach the company's treasury.

For Swiss importers, the invoice currency, conversion rail and payment method can all affect the final CHF cost. This guide explains how to compare USD, CNY and CNH and organise recurring or future supplier payments.

Rachael Camp explains how branding, research, platform setup and early networking turned an initial idea into a working financial company.