After yesterday's big fall, the Tokyo stock exchange takes a big leap upwards – and the rest of the world is expected to follow. But the financial uncertainty is far from over. The great uncertainty remains, says Robert Bergqvist, senior economist at SEB.
BusinessStock market anxiety is increasing worldwide. How should small savers think about their savings? The last thing one should do is to panic and act accordingly, says Américo Fernández at SEB.
BusinessFear for the US economy, fear of escalation in the Middle East and poor reports from the tech industry – that's why the world's stock exchanges are shaking right now.
BusinessMonday's trading was characterized by sharp stock market falls, and the OMXS index fell for the third trading day in a row. Among the large companies on the Stockholm Stock Exchange, only Nibe went against the trend.
BusinessGlobal stock market anxiety prevails, which is reflected on the Swedish market. The Stockholm Stock Exchange's broad OMXS index fell by more than 3 percent on Friday.
BusinessThe USA's central bank, the Federal Reserve (Fed), is leaving the interest rate unchanged, in the range of 5.25-5.50 percent. It appears that their main scenario is a reduction in September, says Elisabet Kopelman, US economist at SEB.
BusinessThe crown has fallen against both the dollar and the euro over the past month. This makes it more expensive for those who are vacationing in Europe – and can also become a headache for the Swedish Central Bank ahead of the autumn's interest rate decision.
BusinessSeveral major companies have fallen heavily after this week's interim reports. Is there cause for concern? Not at all, assesses Lars Söderfjell, equity manager at Ålandsbanken.
BusinessMore in Skandinaviska Enskilda Banken
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