The article examines the "Index of the Cycle of Money" in Switzerland, using the theory of the money cycle to assess the country's economic resilience. The index measures how well an economy can withstand financial crises and reflects the structure of its economic system. Switzerland's index was compared to the global average, showing it is close to the global average, indicating a strong and well-structured economy. The study highlights that Switzerland's economic policy promotes savings and efficient money distribution, with higher savings (enforcement savings) than escape savings, contributing to economic robustness. The research also suggests that companies with high capital should invest in manufacturing and high-tech sectors, which are taxed less, allowing small businesses to thrive. The study uses data from 2007–2017, analyzing the money cycle's dynamics, including the role of taxes, savings, and investments. It emphasizes that the money cycle theory explains how economic structure and function are interrelated, with proper money distribution enhancing economic stability. The study also discusses the role of offshore companies and tax havens, noting their impact on global financial systems. Switzerland's banking system, influenced by the Basel Committee, has implemented regulatory frameworks to ensure capital adequacy and liquidity. The Swiss economy is characterized by low foreign debt, high productivity, and a strong GDP per capita. The article concludes that Switzerland's economic structure, supported by its banking system and tax policies, enables it to effectively manage financial crises. The study also compares Switzerland's index with other countries, showing that it is among the highest, reinforcing its economic strength. The methodology used is based on mathematical and statistical analysis, aligning with theoretical principles of the money cycle. The results confirm that Switzerland's economy is well-structured and capable of withstanding financial challenges.The article examines the "Index of the Cycle of Money" in Switzerland, using the theory of the money cycle to assess the country's economic resilience. The index measures how well an economy can withstand financial crises and reflects the structure of its economic system. Switzerland's index was compared to the global average, showing it is close to the global average, indicating a strong and well-structured economy. The study highlights that Switzerland's economic policy promotes savings and efficient money distribution, with higher savings (enforcement savings) than escape savings, contributing to economic robustness. The research also suggests that companies with high capital should invest in manufacturing and high-tech sectors, which are taxed less, allowing small businesses to thrive. The study uses data from 2007–2017, analyzing the money cycle's dynamics, including the role of taxes, savings, and investments. It emphasizes that the money cycle theory explains how economic structure and function are interrelated, with proper money distribution enhancing economic stability. The study also discusses the role of offshore companies and tax havens, noting their impact on global financial systems. Switzerland's banking system, influenced by the Basel Committee, has implemented regulatory frameworks to ensure capital adequacy and liquidity. The Swiss economy is characterized by low foreign debt, high productivity, and a strong GDP per capita. The article concludes that Switzerland's economic structure, supported by its banking system and tax policies, enables it to effectively manage financial crises. The study also compares Switzerland's index with other countries, showing that it is among the highest, reinforcing its economic strength. The methodology used is based on mathematical and statistical analysis, aligning with theoretical principles of the money cycle. The results confirm that Switzerland's economy is well-structured and capable of withstanding financial challenges.