I expect massive inflation on particular necessities (likely rent/housing, utilities) as rent-seekers squeeze the available money.
Necessities within competitive, or border-crossing markets (likely food) might not be subject to such inflation.
The consequences for luxuries are harder to predict, but perhaps they would still be out of reach of the unemployed/underemployed. This could motivate a majority to continue work.
If this balances to the point that 'poor' people can maintain a fair lifestyle without working, wages for cheap/exploitative labour will rise wherever people don't find value in the work. This will be balanced by pressure to take on immigrants to work. (Based on my understanding of Swiss politics, it feels unlikely they will receive the same benefits)
Not without economic consequences but overall, exciting stuff.
A lot of people will have vastly more freedom: risk-taking, entrepreneurialism and general creativity will boom.
Necessities within competitive, or border-crossing markets (likely food) might not be subject to such inflation.
The consequences for luxuries are harder to predict, but perhaps they would still be out of reach of the unemployed/underemployed. This could motivate a majority to continue work.
If this balances to the point that 'poor' people can maintain a fair lifestyle without working, wages for cheap/exploitative labour will rise wherever people don't find value in the work. This will be balanced by pressure to take on immigrants to work. (Based on my understanding of Swiss politics, it feels unlikely they will receive the same benefits)
Not without economic consequences but overall, exciting stuff. A lot of people will have vastly more freedom: risk-taking, entrepreneurialism and general creativity will boom.