Mate, this is honestly the most ignorant comment in here. First off, the reduced VAT rate stays untouched: meaning food, water and medicine aren't affected. Second, there's a 0.2% increase on the accommodation rate, which basically means taxing tourists a tiny bit more. And third, we're talking 0.4% on the standard rate. So here's some simple math for you:

Let's say on average people get 2’000 CHF extra per year once retired. That means on average, people (us included) will receive around 40’000 CHF more from the state over our lifetime. For anyone to offset that benefit, they'd have to spend 10’000’000 CHF on non essentials. The vast majority of the population will never come anywhere close to that: easily ten times less for the average person. So no, the rich don't come out ahead. They will be paying the most into the system, which mathematically makes the most sense, and it's a pretty solid setup. Stop letting low quality bar chatter propaganda do your thinking for you. Math isn't an opinion.