(Bloomberg) -- Switzerland's trade surplus widened
in June as a decline in the Swiss franc fueled exports of
machines, watches and metals.
The surplus was 1.72 billion Swiss francs ($1.43 billion),
up from 1.04 billion francs in May, the Federal Customs Office in
Bern said today. Economists expected a surplus of 1.15 billion
francs, according to the median of five forecasts in a Bloomberg
survey. Exports rose 1.5 percent from May when adjusted for
inflation and seasonal swings, and imports fell 5.3 percent.
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
in June as a decline in the Swiss franc fueled exports of
machines, watches and metals.
The surplus was 1.72 billion Swiss francs ($1.43 billion),
up from 1.04 billion francs in May, the Federal Customs Office in
Bern said today. Economists expected a surplus of 1.15 billion
francs, according to the median of five forecasts in a Bloomberg
survey. Exports rose 1.5 percent from May when adjusted for
inflation and seasonal swings, and imports fell 5.3 percent.
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
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