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.
Swedish households may benefit from a weaker dollar and stronger krona despite global economic uncertainties tied to political tensions and US trade threats.
New studies reveal Sweden's criminal economy is vastly larger than previously thought, prompting coordinated efforts to combat its widespread impact.
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'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.
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 ground beef shortage stems from decreased production, harsh weather, and economic difficulties facing farmers, with recovery expected to take years.
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.
Forecasts show Sweden's economy in 2026 will recover strongly with increased consumption, benefiting from policy changes and advances in financial management despite ongoing challenges in employment and retail sectors.
In October 2023, Sweden's production and household consumption declined while industrial orders increased, showing mixed economic signals.
A recent report reignites calls for Sweden to join the eurozone, highlighting economic gains and political benefits while weighing associated risks.
Key local politicians debated Västervik’s municipal economy and governance challenges at a business-hosted event in Gränsö castle.
Sweden's economy shows sluggish GDP growth of 0.9% in 2023 amid cyclical headwinds and concerns over slowed productivity growth, with political debate on economic policy intensifying.
The EU Commission has raised its economic growth outlook for 2023, highlighting Sweden's strong performance despite trade challenges and inflation pressures.
Sweden's economy navigates the impact of global geopolitical tensions and trade uncertainties while showing potential recovery signs.
Analyses show Sweden's economy is expected to withstand US tariffs with limited overall damage, compensating reduced US trade via other markets.
Umeå steps up its efforts to become a leading circular economy hub in Europe, focusing on sustainability, innovation, and economic growth.
Sweden shows early signs of economic recovery in 2025, with positive growth signals from Riksbank and several regions reporting budget surpluses.
Sweden is forecasted to lead economic growth in the Nordic region in 2026, driven by strong domestic demand and supportive fiscal policies, while Finland faces slower growth due to budget tightening.
IMF's Georgieva warns of looming global economic risks amid signs of resilience, while Sweden sees improved local committee performance amid global uncertainties.
Sweden reports positive economic trends, with Örebro showing strong recovery and Kiliaro rebrands amid market signs of growth.
A report reveals the link between household economy and educational outcomes in Karlskoga and Örebro regions.
Extreme weather in 2025 poses significant economic challenges for Sweden, as productivity and investment wane.