COGNICURRENT

The Governor of the Riksbank, Erik Thedéen, highlights the rising energy prices and threats to the global economy due to the ongoing conflict in the Middle East while maintaining interest rates at 1.75%.

The Riksbank has decided to keep interest rates at 1.75%, but uncertainty from global conflicts may affect Sweden's economic outlook.

The Riksbank has decided to keep the interest rate unchanged at 1.75%, while significantly lowering its growth forecast due to uncertainties linked to the Iran war.

Sweden's Riksbank has decided to keep the interest rate unchanged at 1.75 percent while significantly lowering growth forecasts for the year.

Sweden's central bank recommends citizens keep cash at home despite the country's push towards a cashless economy, highlighting concerns over reliance on digital payments during emergencies.

A recent article discusses whether homeowners should opt for a fixed mortgage in light of anticipated interest rate hikes in Sweden over the coming years.

The leaders of Sweden's Riksbank argue that the country's major banks must develop more immediate payment services to reduce reliance on American payment giants.

Inflation in Sweden showed a decrease in February, suggesting potential for future interest rate cuts, according to economic experts.

Sweden's central bank recommends that each adult should have one thousand kronor in cash at home to prepare for potential crises, including war.

The Riksbank recommends that households keep 1,000 kronor in cash per adult due to increasing global tensions.

This article discusses whether Swedes deserve a lower policy rate or if the Riksbank should remain patient despite the strong krona.

Lars Calmfors argues that the Riksbank has performed well amid challenges but suggests it may be time to reevaluate its structure in light of recent evaluations.

Felicia Åkerman discusses the recent decline in underlying inflation based on preliminary statistics from Statistics Sweden.