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The latest inflation report from SCB shows that inflation, measured by the Consumer Price Index with fixed interest (KPIF), has increased to 2.9% in February 2025. This is a significant rise from January when the figure was 2.2%. At the same time, the underlying CPI inflation is at 1.3%, which is also an increase from the previous month.

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The latest report from the Swedish Central Bank shows that Sweden's national debt now stands at 1,109 billion kronor, which corresponds to 18.54% of GDP. This is a significant decrease compared to January 2025 when the national debt was 1,175 billion kronor, equivalent to 19.64% of GDP. This positive development marks a historical low for Sweden's national debt in relation to GDP, resulting from a long-term economic strategy and strong public finances.

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Image that illustrates Inflation in January 2025: Stabilization or New Trend?
Inflation in January 2025: Stabilization or New Trend?

The latest inflation report from SCB shows that inflation according to KPIF (Consumer Price Index with fixed interest) stands at 2.2 percent for January 2025. This is an increase from 1.5 percent in December 2024 and marks a stabilization after a period of fluctuating inflation figures. At the same time, the CPI inflation is reported at 0.9 percent, which is a marginal increase from the previous month.

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Image that illustrates Sweden's National Debt: A Look at the Present and History
Sweden's National Debt: A Look at the Present and History

With the new year, the Riksbank has released fresh figures showing that Sweden's national debt now amounts to 1,175 billion SEK, which corresponds to 19.64% of the country's GDP. This figure comes after a period of economic challenges and changes, giving us an opportunity to reflect on how the national debt has developed over time and its significance for our daily lives.

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Image that illustrates Sweden's National Debt Increases – A Deep Dive into the New Figures
Sweden's National Debt Increases – A Deep Dive into the New Figures

The Swedish Central Bank has just released the latest statistics for Sweden's national debt. It now amounts to 1,151 billion kronor, which corresponds to 19.24% of Sweden's GDP. This is an increase from the previous month when the debt was 1,054 billion kronor, or 17.62% of GDP.

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Image that illustrates The Riksbank Lowers the Key Interest Rate to 2.25%: What Does It Mean for You?
The Riksbank Lowers the Key Interest Rate to 2.25%: What Does It Mean for You?

The Riksbank has announced that the key interest rate will be lowered from 2.5% to 2.25% effective February 5, 2025. This decision marks the first decrease since November 2024, which may affect both households and businesses in Sweden.

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Image that illustrates Inflation in December 2024: CPIF Drops to 1.5%
Inflation in December 2024: CPIF Drops to 1.5%

The latest inflation report from SCB shows that CPIF (Consumer Price Index with Fixed Interest) for December 2024 stands at 1.5%, indicating a stabilization compared to November. This marks a significant change from the high inflation levels observed during 2023, when CPIF reached as high as 9.4% in February.

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Image that illustrates Contributing Factors to the Decline
Contributing Factors to the Decline

On January 8, 2025, Statistics Sweden (SCB) published the latest inflation report for Sweden, showing that the inflation rate according to the Consumer Price Index with Fixed Interest (KPIF) fell to 1.5 percent in December 2024, down from 1.8 percent in November of the same year.

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Image that illustrates Riksbank's Interest Rate Cuts
Riksbank's Interest Rate Cuts

During 2024, the Swedish mortgage market has been characterized by significant changes, mainly influenced by the Riksbank's monetary policy and the general economic development.

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Image that illustrates The Central Bank Lowers the Policy Rate to 2.5%: What Does It Mean for Your Economy?
The Central Bank Lowers the Policy Rate to 2.5%: What Does It Mean for Your Economy?

Today, the central bank reduced the policy rate from 2.75% to 2.5%, which is a significant change for both households and businesses. This reduction is part of a larger trend where interest rates rose sharply earlier in the year and have been declining since October. With a decreasing inflation rate, currently at 1.8% according to the latest KPIF measurement, the central bank sees opportunities to further stimulate the economy.

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