This OECD Economic Survey of Sweden examines recent economic developments, policies and prospects. Special chapters cover growth and skills.

This 2017 OECD Economic Survey of Sweden examines recent economic developments, policies and prospects. The special chapters cover income inequality and gender inequality.

The Swedish economy is growing steadily, but the expansion has peaked and global uncertainties weigh on the outlook. Monetary and fiscal stimulus has supported the recovery, but is being gradually withdrawn as the economy operates close to full capacity. Strong public finances provide space for fiscal loosening in the case of a downturn, especially as low interest rates reduce monetary policy margins. Beyond a strong economy, Sweden enjoys high well-being, low inequality and strong environmental performance.

This 2008 edition of OECD's periodic survey of Sweden's economy addresses key economic challenges being faced in Sweden including the current economic crisis and fiscal policy, tax reform, education and easing impediments to youth employment, and ...

OECD's 1974 Economic Survey of Sweden examines the Swedish economy in 1973, recent trends and short-term prospects, and medium-term trends and policy issues before drawing a series of conclusions.

OECD's 1978 Economic Survey of Sweden examines recent economic developments, trends in wage differentials, and the outlook for 1978 and medium-term perspectives before drawing a series of conclusions.

OECD's 1973 Economic Survey of Sweden examines departures from past trends, changes in the labour market, and the Swedish economy in 1973 before drawing a series of conclusions.

OECD's 1972 Economic Survey of Sweden examines medium-term trends and problems, and recent trends and prospects before drawing a series of policy conclusions.

OECD's 1969 Economic Survey of Sweden examines recent economic trends, policy, and prospects and draws a series of policy conclusions.

After a relatively strong performance during and after the pandemic, Sweden’s economy is contracting. High inflation has eroded real wages and tighter monetary policy has increased borrowing costs and led to a housing price correction.