Sweden is experiencing critical structural and demographic economic challenges highlighted by experts who urge comprehensive reforms to ensure productivity and sustainable growth.
Sweden is experiencing critical structural and demographic economic challenges highlighted by experts who urge comprehensive reforms to ensure productivity and sustainable growth.
Sweden is expected to recover from recession in 2026, with economic optimism from industry leaders tempered by structural challenges like rising energy costs and the need for innovative efficiency solutions.
Sweden experiences fewer bankruptcies in January 2026 alongside strong regional financial performance, indicating economic improvement.
Cash withdrawals in Sweden decreased 15% in late 2025 amid ATM outages, with highest withdrawals in Skåne and lowest in Östergötland.
Swedish companies are planning significant growth but face challenges, while strategic mergers and resilient corporate performances shape the market outlook.
Amid Sweden's ongoing recession and rising living costs, more households are turning to high-interest loans while economists warn of continued economic risks and uncertainty.
SEB has upgraded its growth forecast for Sweden's economy in 2026, highlighting strengthening labor market and rising wages as key growth drivers despite global uncertainties.
Sweden's economy grows faster than expected with inflation easing, bolstered by strong regional fiscal results in Örebro län.
Sweden's economic growth forecasts for 2026 improve as SEB raises GDP outlook and inflation is expected to decline amid cautious optimism and fiscal reforms.
Sweden experiences a sharp rise in household debt alongside concerns over insufficient data hampering economic policy and risk assessment.
Sweden's economy shows resilience amid reforms but faces challenges from limited household economic data and cautious consumer spending.
Swedish households may benefit from a weaker dollar and stronger krona despite global economic uncertainties tied to political tensions and US trade threats.
Sweden's economy is showing recovery signs with growth in GDP and consumption, yet energy prices and consumption behavior pose ongoing challenges.
Swedish households face economic hardships in January 2026 due to rising costs, high electricity prices, and financial stress, with calls for reforms to stabilize the economy.
New studies reveal Sweden's criminal economy is vastly larger than previously thought, prompting coordinated efforts to combat its widespread impact.
New reports reveal Sweden's criminal economy generates 352 billion kronor annually with profits of 185 billion, representing over 5% of GDP and underscoring the urgent need for coordinated action.
Sweden’s economy is forecasted to rebound strongly in 2026 despite tariffs and trade tensions, with banks predicting up to 3% GDP growth fueled by rising household incomes and investments.
Sweden fortifies its economy against US trade tensions while pioneering stable housing loan investments through the VK Mortgage Fund.
Swedish banks forecast robust economic growth for 2026 driven by household consumption and investments, amid risks from US tariff threats and the Greenland crisis.
Sweden's economy is set for solid growth and recovery through 2026-2027, driven by rising incomes, consumption, and investments amid manageable inflation, say Handelsbanken and Swedbank.
Sweden's economy is forecasted to grow by 2.7% in 2026, fueled by increased household income, strong investments in AI and defense, and resilient exports amid geopolitical tensions.
Swedish CEOs and the government both express strong confidence in the country's economic stability and growth prospects for 2026 despite global uncertainties.
Despite increasing US tariff threats and trade tensions with the EU, Sweden's economy enters 2026 with signs of stability and resilience amid challenges to exports and market volatility.
As President Trump threatens new tariffs impacting Sweden, economists and government officials express cautious optimism amid concerns over market declines and international trust.
Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson reports growing optimism and stability in the Swedish economy amid challenges like unemployment and global risks in early 2026.
Sweden rises in global AI rankings with major investments but must overcome challenges as East Asia leads in robotics innovation.
December 2025 saw Sweden’s inflation rate drop to 2.1%, driven by falling gasoline and furniture prices, aligning with central bank targets amid improving labor market conditions.
After a subdued recovery in 2025, Sweden’s housing market is showing increased sales and optimism with modest price rises anticipated in 2026.
Despite severe security concerns, Sweden anticipates strong economic growth in 2026 and calls for clearer crisis responsibilities from private companies.
Sweden shows economic resilience due to strong fundamentals but faces significant export risks from Germany's economic struggles, its largest trading partner.
Sweden's economy is showing robust signs of recovery with rising consumption, GDP growth, and easing inflation according to Handelsbanken and Konjunkturinstitutet.
Sweden's GDP grew by 2.7% in November 2025, surpassing expectations and signaling a strong economic upturn.
Sweden's GDP grew by 0.9% in November 2025, driven by the services sector, surpassing forecasts and indicating economic resilience after recent declines.
The 20% appreciation of the Swedish Krona benefits consumers and travelers with cheaper imports and higher disposable incomes in 2026 but creates challenges for export companies and pension funds.
Eurozone PMI falls markedly in December while US and Japan report weaker combined PMI readings, reflecting growing economic uncertainties and risk management challenges.
Experts predict a mixed 2026 for the Stockholm stock market, with potential growth in small companies and banks balanced against risks of a sharp decline.
Sweden introduces major tax relief measures and anticipates robust stock market growth in 2026 amid economic reforms and policy changes.
Sweden's economy is expected to strengthen in 2026 with GDP growth driven by household consumption, supported by low inflation, stable interest rates, and improving labor market conditions despite persistent unemployment.
Retail sales during the 2025 Christmas season in Sweden show strong growth, reflecting broader signs of economic recovery with improved household income and labor market conditions.
A new report reveals rising concerns about the long-term financial stability of Swedish housing cooperatives despite signs of recovery from prior economic strains.