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Discusses foreign trade in Sweden.

Presents several charts on quarterly indicators of economic activity in Sweden. Economic indicators from the first quarter of 1998 to the third quarter of 1999; List of imported and exported products; Direction of foreign trade; Main trading partners; Origin of imports and destinations of exports.

Presents quarterly indicators and trade data in Sweden as of April 1999. Economic indicators from 1996 to 1999; Import and export trade performance in 1995 and 1996; List of export and import products and services in 1997; Structure of trade from 1993 to 1998; Direction of trade from 1996 to 1998.

Provides information on economic indicators and trade data in Sweden for the second quarter of 1997. Industrial production; Consumer prices; Foreign trade; Exchange holdings; Foreign exchange; Market rate.

Presents the trade data of Sweden as of January 2000. Statistics on foreign trade performance from 1997 and 1998; Information on the structure of trade from 1995 to 1999; Direction of trade from 1997 to 1999; List of exported and imported products.

Focuses on the foreign trade of Sweden as of 1999. Includes imported products and volume from 1995 to 1997; Products for export and volume in 1997; Origin and destination of exports and imports.

Reports developments related to the foreign trade and payments in Sweden as of October 2000. Details on the disparity between exported and imported goods; Implication of the oil import bill for trade surplus; Comparison between the financial flows of 1999 and 2000.

Presents economic indicators in Sweden, as of the third quarter of 1998. Industrial production; Manufacturing; Construction; Employment.

Presents economic indicators in Sweden, as of the first quarter of 1998. Industrial production; Manufacturing; Construction; Employment.

Provides information on economic indicators and trade data in Sweden as of October 1997. Industrial production; Consumer prices; Foreign trade; Exchange holdings; Foreign exchange; Market rate.

Presents quarterly indicators of economic activity in Sweden from 1995 to 1998. Inclusion of industrial production; Employment and unemployment rates; Wages and prices; Share prices; Share issues; Net bond issues; Exports and imports.

Presents quarterly economic indicators and trade data for Sweden as of the fourth quarter of 1996.

Presents quarterly indicators of economic activity in Sweden from 1994 to 1996. Industrial production; Foreign exchange; Producer prices; Exports and imports.

The article presents a review on the economic policy of Sweden in February 2009. It highlights that the government has submitted job stimulus bill to the Parliament. It states that the country has returned to the international capital markets in January, issuing a three bond in Eurodollars. In addition, the Riskbank has expanded its lending to the domestic financial system.

The report presents a political and economic outlook for Sweden for 2014-2018. An overview of the country's political stability and international relations is provided as well its political structure. Updates on the country's economic condition are offered, along with its outlook on fiscal and monetary policy. Graphic representations of key related data and market forecasts are included.

The report on the economic and political conditions of Sweden as of November 2013 is presented. It provides an outlook on the country's economic and politics for 2014-2018 including political stability, policy trends, economic growth, election watch, exchange rates, monetary policy, economic growth and inflation. Graphical representations of these sectors are also included.

The article offers economic and political outlook for Sweden as of October 2013. It states that the policy program of the government will focus on tax policy reform, supporting employment, and increasing the housing market flexibility. It says that the support of main political parties to active European Union (EU) membership. Moreover, a gradual tightening is anticipated for Riksbank from 2014 as economic activity become stronger.

The article presents an overview of the economic and political performance and forecasts of Sweden for 2013 to 2017. The ruling Alliance for Sweden won the September 2010 elections but failed to obtain majority seats. Meanwhile, real gross domestic product (GDP) is projected to increase from 1.1% in 2012 to 1.7% in 2013 and average inflation will decline from 0.9% in 2012 to 0.4% in 2013.

The article presents economic and political forecasts for Sweden for 2013-2017. It states that the minority four-party centre-right Alliance is expected to complete its full term until September 2014. It mentions that real gross domestic product (GDP) will be 1.7 percent in 2013 and 2.3 percent in 2014-2017 due to improvement in demand. It highlights that inflation will be 0.6 percent in 2013.

A report on the five-year forecasts for the economic and political condition of Sweden from 2013-2017 is presented. It expects that the minority four-party Alliance for Sweden will lead and serve its full term up to September 2014. It highlights the government's policy program that focuses on employment support, tax policy reform and housing market flexibility. Moreover, public debt is forecasted to be low which is estimated to be at 31% of the gross domestic product (GDP) by 2017.

The report presents a political and economic outlook of Sweden for 2013-2017. An overview of the country's domestic political scene and international relations is provided as well the structure of its government. Updates on its economic condition are offered, along with its policy outlook on fiscal and monetary policy. Graphic representations of key related data and market forecasts are included.

A report on Sweden as of March 2013 is presented. It provides an outlook from 2013 to 2017 of fiscal policy, monetary policy, and economic development. It offers charts on central government finances, real effective exchange rate, and interest rates. It explores the political structure of Sweden which focuses on government ministers, the electoral system, and the national legislature.

A report on the political and economic condition of Sweden as of February 2013 is presented. It states that the government's policy programme will focus in supporting tax policy, employment and increasing flexibility in the housing market. It anticipates that public debt will remain low, falling from just below 40% of gross domestic product (GDP) in 2012 to around 34% in 2013. Charts depicting the monthly, quarterly and annual economic data and forecasts from 2008 to 2014 are also presented.

The article offers information on the economic forecast for Sweden for 2013-2017. It says that the minority four-party centre-right Alliance is expected to serve a full term until September 2014. It says that the government's policy programme will focus on employment, tax reform policy, and increase housing market. It also expects real gross domestic product (GDP) to remain low at 0.9% in 2013.

The article provides an overview of the political and economic outlook for Sweden for 2013 to 2017. It provides a forecast on Sweden's economic growth, inflation rates, and exchange rates as well as the nation's political stability, election, and international relations. It also offers a prediction and the trends in Sweden's monetary policy, fiscal policy, and external sector as well as the economic structure of the country's monetary system and financial system.

The article presents an outlook of the economic policy for 2013-2017 in Sweden. It mentions that the public debt is expected to remain less. It offers information on the plans of the Economist Intelligence Unit to develop minority four-party centre-right Alliance. It mentions that policy programme of the government will focus on supporting employment, reforming tax policy and improving housing market flexibility.

The article discusses the political and economic situation in Sweden as of October 2012 and profides forecasts from 2013 to 2017. It says that the government will focus on the employment support, tax policy reform, and increasing housing market flexibility. It highlights information on the political stability, general election in September 2014, and economic growth. Charts and tables on the annual and forecasted economic indicators data are presented.

The report presents political and economic forecasts of Sweden for 2012-2016. An overview of Sweden's domestic politics, international relations, government structure, key ministers and main political parties is offered. Updates on its economic condition are offered, along with its policy outlook on monetary and fiscal policies. Included are graphic representations of key related data and economic forecasts.

The article presents updates on the business developments, economic and political trends, and government regulations in Sweden. Gross domestic product (GDP) growth is expected to slowdown in the second half of 2012, resulting in overall GDP growth of 0.6% in 2012. Details on the status of the currency exchange rate of the country are provided.

An overview of the political and economic outlook in Sweden for 2012 to 2016 is presented. It provides forecasts on the nation's economic performance with details on the economic growth, inflation and exchange rates. It offers prediction in the country's political stability, election results, and international relations. Also offered are charts depicting the economic trends in the nation and the political and economic analysis.

The article focuses on the politico-economic outlook of Sweden for 2012-2016. As stated, public debt and the government deficit will remain low with some scope for fiscally expansive policies such as infrastructure investment and tax cuts. It states that after strong gross domestic product (GDP) growth of 4 percent in 2011, the economy is expected to stagnate in 2012.

The article provides a country report on Sweden for April 2012. It highlights the outlook on its economy and politics through 2012 involving low public debt, the government's policy programme on promotion of employment and the fall of inflation. It also notes that one-third of unemployed people does not receive unemployment benefits leading to debate over a compulsory contributions system for them.

The article provides an overview of the political and economic outlook in Sweden for 2012-2016. It provides information on the basic data of Sweden as well as its structure of government. Moreover, it forecasts the political and economic conditions of Sweden as well as its economic policy for 2012-2016 and offers data on the economic performance of the country including real gross domestic product (GDP) growth, trade balance and foreign exchange rate.

The article deals with the trade policy of Sweden. It relates that being a member of the European Union (EU), Sweden is subject to all EU regulations. It outlines the value of exports and imports in 2011. It discusses the tariff rates and the value-added tax imposed on imports. Information is presented on the restrictions on the importation of food, agricultural and horticultural products from outside the EU.

The article deals with intellectual property (IP) and e-commerce regulations in Sweden. It outlines the basic laws that govern IP and the types of patents and their duration, as well as types of trademarks and copyrights. The Patent Act of 1967 has been harmonised with the European Patent Convention, Worldwide Patent Cooperation Treaty and European Community Patent Convention for the protection of patent rights.

The article deals with personal taxes in Sweden. It relates the role of the consumer price index in determining the income threshold for paying national tax. It discusses the taxation for a resident and a non-resident. Information on how taxable income is determined is presented. It outlines the personal tax rates for 2012.

The article discusses corporate taxes in Sweden. Some of the other taxes that offsets the low corporate tax rate in Sweden, include high personal income tax, value added tax, employer-paid social taxes and environmental taxes. It explains how the Swedish tax system favours the subsidiaries of foreign companies over branches. It outlines the corporate tax rates and the payroll tax rates for employees in Sweden.

The article focuses on human resources and labor laws in Sweden. It provides an overview of the unemployment and disability benefits added to an employee's total salary package. It relates the unemployment rate in Sweden in 2011. It advises foreign companies to pay attention to Swedish labour laws and laws governing the negotiation of collective agreements.

The article offers a guide for foreign investors and foreign corporations to organising an investment in Sweden. It cites examples of the coalition government's support for investors such as the state's sale of the distiller Vin och Sprit to Pernod Ricard of France. It presents a background of the Invest in Sweden Agency (ISA) and the assistance it offers to foreign companies interested in establishing branches in Sweden or investing or participating in joint ventures.

The article forecasts the economic performance of Spain for 2009-2010 with regards to its international assumptions, economic growth and external sector. It mentions that Latvia's economy will benefit from the economic performance of Sweden and Russia, despite the sluggish growth of the global economy. It notes that more domestic demand will cause its current-account deficit to widen from 2012.

The article presents the economic forecast for Sweden from 2010 to 2015. It says that real gross domestic product (GDP) growth from 2011 to 2015 will remain more than two percent in which economic growth is forecasted to be 3.7% in 2011 and almost 2.6% from 2012 to 2015, while inflation is expected to be a little above two percent from 2011 to 2015. Also included are various charts on the economic indicators of Sweden from 2010 to 2015 like economic growth and economic forecast summary.

The article discusses the economic forecasts for Sweden for 2011 to 2015. It predicts that the economic growth will continue at a rate of 3.7% in 2011 due to the strength of domestic demand and improvement in the export sector. It forecasts that the 2% inflation rate in 2011-2015 will be driven by reduced domestic cost pressure, economic growth, and decreased unemployment. It adds that the strength of the country's external accounts will continue.

The article focuses on the forecasts of Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd. (EIU) for the economy of Sweden from 2011 to 2015. It highlights the projections for the gross domestic product (GDP) growth which will average over two percent from 2011 to 2015. It states that the inflation is expected to rise from 1.3 percent to two percent form 2011 to 2015 due to the pressure on wages and the declining unemployment rate.

The article presents an economic forecast for Sweden through 2015. It discusses the country's international assumptions in terms of its gross domestic product, exchange rates, public finance, and commodity prices. Moreover, it analyzes the country's economic stability relative to its annual inflation rate as well as the fluctuations in the value and performance of its national currency in the foreign currency market.

The article discusses the 5-year economic forecasts for Sweden from 2011-2015. It says that the economy has improved since 2008-2009 recession and economic growth is expected to stay above 2%. It mentions the increase in income at a moderate pace. It highlights that a decline in regional and global trade flows was the major threat to its consistent recovery. Several tables showing various economic indicators including unemployment rate, consumer price index, and exchange rate are also presented.

This article looks at policies governing intellectual property and electronic commerce in Sweden in 2011. It discusses the use of licensing agreements under the Swedish law. It also offers an overview of intellectual property, patent and copyright laws enforced in the country. The policy on the registration of industrial designs or models is also stated.

This article looks at trends in the trade policy in Sweden as of 2011. It notes that Sweden joined the European Union (EU) in 1995 and is therefore subject to all EU regulations. Information on Sweden's exports is included, as are the country's tariffs and import taxes. The application of import restrictions is also discussed.

This article focuses on the state of the personal tax system in Sweden in 2011. It discusses the implementation of a rule to levy income tax at the local level. It also describes changes in the tax law to allow deductions for dual residency. In addition, the article notes the power of the tax authority to impose capital taxes.

This article focuses on the state of the corporate tax system in Sweden in 2011. It identifies the country as having one of the world's lowest corporate tax rates. It assesses the plan of the government to ask the Council on Legislation to review a bill to reform business tax regulations. In addition, the article looks at changes in tax exemption rules for corporations operating in the country.

This article discusses the state of the labor market in Sweden in 2011. It explores the country's rising unemployment benefits and the responsibility of the Swedish Public Employment Service to help the unemployed find jobs. It also describes the implementation of labor law as an important component of industrial relations. In addition, the article notes the absence of a minimum wage policy in the country.