Surplus for Swedish central government in February

7 March 2014 - Swedish central government payments resulted in a surplus of SEK 42.2 billion in February, which was SEK 4.3 billion lower than the Debt Office’s forecast. The difference is mainly explained by lower tax income and higher net lending to government agencies. Surplus for Swedish central government in February

picture_moodys_rating_sweden

Moody's affirms Sweden's Aaa-rating

International rating agency Moody's has affirmed Sweden's triple-A rating. The rating is underpinned by Sweden's strong government finances, a well-established fiscal framework, a competitive export sector and current account surpluses.

Moody's Rating report Sweden

Development of the Swedish Government Debt, graph(Click on the image for larger version)

Debt development

The Debt Office is responsible for official statistics on central government borrowing and debt. Click on the image for larger version.

More statistics

Statistics database

The open database service gives investors the opportunity to create their own reports and analyses.

Statistics database

Calendar

  • 12
    Mar2014
    Press release on exchanges to SGB 1058 2.50% 12 May 2025
  • 7
    Apr2014
    09:30
    Sweden's Central Government Debt March 2014
  • 7
    Apr2014
    09:30
    Outcome of central government payments for March
  • 8
    May2014
    Exchanges to SGB 1058 2.50% 12 May 2025

The swedish national debt and other figures

36 %

1 247 294 215 625 SEK

Government debt2014-02-28 

100 000 EUR

57 118 055 222 SEK

Guarantees & lending2014-02-28 

2.00 %
Government borrowing rate 2014-03-07

The Swedish National Debt Office

The Debt Office plays a key role in the Swedish economy and in the financial market. Our operations contribute towards taxpayers money being used as efficiently as possible and the financial system remaining stable.