AngloSwiss

Anglo-Swiss is a compound adjective used to describe connections between England and Switzerland. It can refer to people of mixed English and Swiss ancestry, to communities with dual national or cultural ties, or to organizations, products, or initiatives that involve both British and Swiss interests. The form Anglo-Swiss, with a hyphen, is common in English for indicating cross-border origin or collaboration, and it is analogous to other hyphenated demonyms.

Historically, Britain and Switzerland have maintained extensive trade, financial, scientific, and diplomatic links, which has fostered the use of Anglo-Swiss in corporate and institutional names. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, several businesses used Anglo-Swiss in branding to signal joint British and Swiss involvement or markets. In modern usage, the term is more descriptive than formal and is typically found in historical writing, branding, or contexts describing mixed heritage.

Notable examples include individuals with mixed English and Swiss ancestry and companies that sought to appeal to audiences in both countries. It is not a nationality in itself, but a descriptor of dual connections.

See also: British–Swiss relations; Swiss people; British people.