-
Audit Industry, Services, Institutions
More security, more trust: Audit services for national and international business clients
-
Audit Financial Services
More security, more trust: Audit services for banks and other financial companies
-
Corporate Tax
National and international tax consulting and planning
-
Individual Tax
Individual Tax
-
Indirect Tax/VAT
Our services in the area of value-added tax
-
Transfer Pricing
Our transfer pricing services.
-
M&A Tax
Advice throughout the transaction and deal cycle
-
Tax Financial Services
Our tax services for financial service providers.
-
Financial Services
Consultancy services that generate real added value for financial service providers.
-
Advisory IT & Digitalisation
Generating security with IT.
-
Forensic Services
Nowadays, the investigation of criminal offences in companies increasingly involves digital data and entire IT systems.
-
Regulatory & Compliance Financial Services
Advisory services in financial market law and sustainable finance.
-
Transaction Services / Mergers & Acquisitions
Successfully handling transactions with good advice.
-
Legal Services
Experts in commercial law.
-
Trust Services
We are there for you.
-
Business Risk Services
Sustainable growth for your company.
-
Abacus
Grant Thornton Switzerland Liechtenstein has been an official sales partner of Abacus Business Software since 2020.
-
Accounting Services
We keep accounts for you.
-
Payroll Services
Leave your payroll accounting to us.
-
Real Estate Management
Leave the management of your real estate to us.
-
Apprentices
Career with an apprenticeship?!
Bitcoin transactions are based on Blockchain technology, which is said to be able to conduct anonymous transactions using pseudonyms. Although these pseudonyms do not contain any immediately evident personal data, this does not mean that data protection regulations can be disregarded for sensitive or very sensitive personal data. Since 2010/2011, it has been known that the identities behind bitcoin pseudonyms can be determined. Data contained in the transaction history can thus be attributed to actual people.
Providers of Blockchain-based cryptocurrency transactions must therefore implement the new EU General Data Protection Regulation (“EU GDPR”) by the end of May 2018 and take account of the planned reforms to the Swiss Data Protection Act (“DSG”).