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Central government debt
Central government borrowing
Government borrowing rate
Financial stability
Cash management
Deposit insurance and investor protection
Guarantees and lending
Financing of nuclear waste management
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Swedish central government payments resulted in a deficit of SEK 16.0 billion in April. The Debt Office's forecast was a deficit of SEK 7.4 billion. The difference is due to higher disbursements from state agencies and lower tax income than calculated.
Swedish central government payments resulted in a surplus of SEK 23.4 billion in March. The Debt Office's forecast was a surplus of SEK 19.9 billion. The difference is mainly explained by the Debt Office’s net lending being lower than expected. At the same time, both tax income and payments from...
Swedish central government payments resulted in a surplus of SEK 85.6 billion in February. The Debt Office's forecast was a surplus of SEK 74.2 billion. The difference is mainly explained by higher tax income.
The Swedish National Debt Office today submitted its basis for evaluation of debt management in 2021 to the Government. The year was dominated by an unexpectedly quick economic recovery, which contributed to a surplus in central government finances, lower borrowing requirement and a lower...
Swedish central government payments resulted in a surplus of SEK 0.8 billion in January. The Debt Office's forecast was a deficit of SEK 0.5 billion.
Swedish central government payments, as well as the central government budget balance, resulted in a surplus of SEK 78 billion in 2021. The Debt Office's forecast was a surplus of SEK 22 billion.
Swedish central government payments resulted in a surplus of SEK 37.6 billion in November. The Debt Office's forecast was a surplus of SEK 14.6 billion. The difference is mostly explained by lower than anticipated payments from government agencies.
Swedish central government payments resulted in a surplus of SEK 3.3 billion in October. The Debt Office's forecast was a deficit of SEK 14.1 billion. The difference is explained by lower than anticipated payments from government agencies and net lending by the Debt Office.
The Swedish Government has decided on guidelines for managing the central government debt. The Government intends to make a decision in the beginning of 2022 that will give the Swedish National Debt Office the possibility of issuing additional government green bonds.
Swedish central government payments resulted in a surplus of SEK 11.5 billion in September. The Debt Office's forecast was a surplus of SEK 14.2 billion. The difference is explained by lower than anticipated tax income and higher payments from government agencies. This was partially countered by...
The Swedish National Debt Office proposes no significant revisions to the guidelines for managing the central government debt. The proposed guidelines for 2022 are being submitted to the Ministry of Finance today.
Swedish central government payments resulted in a surplus of SEK 43.4 billion in August. The Debt Office's forecast was a surplus of SEK 21.3 billion. The higher than expected budget balance is primarily explained by higher than anticipated tax income at the same time as payments from government...
Swedish central government payments resulted in a surplus of SEK 8.1 billion in July. The Debt Office's forecast was a deficit of SEK 6.3 billion. Central government tax income were higher than expected while disbursements from government agencies were lower.
The Debt Office proposes additions to two areas in this year’s proposal. They are related to position taking and management of financing risks. The objective is to further formalise risk management and positions in foreign currency.
Swedish central government payments resulted in a deficit of SEK 34.0 billion in June. It was a smaller deficit than the Debt Office’s forecast, where the deficit was estimated at SEK 35.3 billion. The difference is explained by the Debt Office’s net lending being lower than expected, which...
The Kingdom of Sweden raised SEK 10 billion at a yield of 1.386 per cent in the planned sale of a 50-year government bond. The new bond will be the longest outstanding loan in Sweden’s central government debt.
Swedish central government payments resulted in a surplus of SEK 36.9 billion in May, which was in line with the Debt Office's forecast. Central government tax income were slightly higher than expected, but at the same time payments were higher.
Swedish central government payments resulted in a deficit of SEK 16.9 billion in April. The Debt Office's forecast was a deficit of SEK 24.9 billion. Central government tax income were slightly higher than expected, while the Debt Office's net lending was lower.
Swedish central government payments resulted in a surplus of SEK 9.2 billion in March. The Debt Office's forecast was a deficit of SEK 22.1 billion. The higher than expected budget balance is in large part explained by payments of tax that should have taken place in February instead being made in...
Swedish central government payments resulted in a surplus of SEK 47.3 billion in February. The Debt Office's forecast was a surplus of SEK 53.1 billion. The lower surplus than expected is explained by delayed payments due to technical problems at a framework agreement bank.