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Indicator has released its latest opinion poll with current voter support for Sweden's parliamentary parties. The survey provides an updated picture of the political landscape and shows clear changes for several parties compared to the previous survey from Indicator.

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Sweden's government debt now amounts to approximately 1,101.5 billion kronor. This is a decrease compared to the previous month and means that the national debt equals 17.23 percent of the country's gross domestic product (GDP). The share is one of the lowest recorded since the early 1970s.

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  • Public Opinion - Opinion Poll Status Novus: Unchanged Support – Social Democrats Largest
    Wed, 19 Nov 2025 - 08:35
  • National Debt - The National Debt – Level, Development, and Significance for Sweden
    Wed, 8 Oct 2025 - 08:00
Image that illustrates Opinion Trends According to Ipsos: Social Democrats Rise, Liberals Surpass Threshold
Opinion Trends According to Ipsos: Social Democrats Rise, Liberals Surpass Threshold

The latest opinion poll from Ipsos shows changes in voter support for several parties. The survey, recently published, provides an up-to-date picture of the party standings ahead of the political autumn. Notably, the Liberals now reach the parliamentary threshold after a longer period below 4 percent.

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Image that illustrates Demoskop: Social Democrats stable, Green Party increases in August survey
Demoskop: Social Democrats stable, Green Party increases in August survey

Demoskop has published its latest opinion poll for August 2025. The survey shows continued stability for the Social Democrats, while the Green Party notes a clear increase. The Liberals remain below the parliamentary threshold.

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Image that illustrates Novus: Social Democrats decrease, Left Party increases in August survey
Novus: Social Democrats decrease, Left Party increases in August survey

Novus has presented its latest opinion poll on voter support for the Swedish parliamentary parties. The survey shows minor changes for several parties, but also clear shifts for some. The Social Democrats have lost some support, while the Left Party and Sweden Democrats are gaining.

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Image that illustrates Kantar-Sifo: Social Democrats slightly decrease – Sweden Democrats grow
Kantar-Sifo: Social Democrats slightly decrease – Sweden Democrats grow

The latest opinion poll from Kantar-Sifo shows minor shifts between the parties. The Social Democrats lose a little support, while the Sweden Democrats increase and the Green Party continues to strengthen. The results provide an up-to-date picture of voter support ahead of fall 2025.

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Image that illustrates Inflation July 2025: KPIF rises to 3 percent
Inflation July 2025: KPIF rises to 3 percent

Inflation according to KPIF increased to 3 percent in July 2025, up from 2.8 percent the previous month. This indicates that inflation is now clearly above the Riksbank's target of 2 percent. The CPI inflation remains lower, measured at 0.8 percent for July.

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Image that illustrates Sweden's National Debt – Historically Low but Increasing in Uncertain Times
Sweden's National Debt – Historically Low but Increasing in Uncertain Times

Today, July 1, 2025, the Swedish Central Bank (Riksbanken) presented new figures showing that Sweden's national debt now amounts to SEK 1,146 billion, which corresponds to 19.16 percent of the country's GDP. Although this is a slight increase compared to previous months, the debt remains at low levels when viewed over the past decades. But what does this really mean for Sweden – and for you as an individual?

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Image that illustrates Inflation rises to 2.8 percent – What does it mean for Swedish households?
Inflation rises to 2.8 percent – What does it mean for Swedish households?

The latest inflation report from SCB shows that inflation according to KPIF (Consumer Price Index with fixed interest) has now increased to 2.8 percent for June 2025. This indicates a clear rise from May when KPIF was at 2.3 percent. At the same time, CPI (the regular consumer price index) is reported at 0.7 percent, which remains a low level compared to previous years. With these figures in mind, questions are raised about how the Riksbank's decisions and the economic development will affect interest rates, food prices, and household finances moving forward.

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