Occupation & salary Switzerland

Treasurer salary in Switzerland

Ø gross per year
146,000CHF
Ø per month
12,167 CHF
Minimum
82,000 CHF
Maximum
210,000 CHF
Ø age
36.7 years
Ø work experience
11.1 years
Weekly working hours
40.2 hours
Holidays / year
25.1 days

Gross to net conversion

What is left of a Treasurer salary after deductions?

Our salary calculator works out your exact net wage – including OASI, DI, UI and withholding tax. The average salary is already filled in.

Estimated net wage / month
8,829 CHF
  • Gross wage / month 12,167 CHF
  • Total deductions (27.4%) − 3,338 CHF
  • AHV/IV/EO contribution 645 CHF
  • ALV contribution 124 CHF
  • NBU contribution 175 CHF
  • KTG contribution 55 CHF
  • Pension Fund 807 CHF
  • Withholding Tax 1,532 CHF

Calculated for the canton of Zurich, age 40, single, no children, no church affiliation. Use the full salary calculator for your personal details.

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Salary data

Salaries in detail

By canton Gross per year Monthly wage
ag 111,128 CHF 9,261 CHF
bs 100,231 CHF 8,353 CHF
ge 158,846 CHF 13,237 CHF
zh 163,846 CHF 13,654 CHF
By qualification Gross per year Monthly wage
University of applied sciences 193,846 CHF 16,154 CHF
University 129,782 CHF 10,815 CHF
By gender Gross per year Monthly wage Ø age Ø work experience
Male 149,846 CHF 12,487 CHF 37.3 12.7
Female 130,750 CHF 10,896 CHF 36.3 10.0

Factors influencing the salary

As a treasurer in Switzerland, the highest wages are earned in the cantons of Zurich and Geneva, where banking and international corporate headquarters offer numerous well-paid treasury positions. In Aargau and Basel-Stadt, salaries are noticeably lower, partly due to the lower density of large finance departments. Education plays a decisive role: those with a degree from a university of applied sciences or a university earn on average significantly more than those without an academic background, and university of applied sciences graduates with many years of experience even reach the highest salary levels. Professional experience also has a strong effect, as treasury tasks such as liquidity planning and risk management require a high level of expertise. There is also a noticeable pay gap between genders in this profession.

Job profile & responsibilities

A treasurer is responsible for the financial backbone of a company: managing liquidity, planning capital requirements, and ensuring that sufficient funds are available at all times for business operations. This includes daily cash flow monitoring, optimizing payment flows, and managing bank relationships and credit lines. Another focus is risk management: treasurers analyze currency, interest rate and credit risks and use hedging instruments such as derivatives to protect the company from financial fluctuations. Raising debt capital, for example through bonds or loans, as well as maintaining relationships with banks and investors, are also part of their responsibilities. Entry into the profession is usually through a degree in business administration, finance or economics, often supplemented by specialized further training such as the Certified Treasury Professional qualification. In large corporations and international companies, treasurers typically report directly to the CFO.

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