Swedish Enforcement Authority sees claims fall for second year in a row
The number of claims sent to the Swedish Enforcement Authority is declining for the second year in a row.
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Debts continue to increase in Sweden - SEK 44 million a day
Almost half a million Swedes have debts with the Swedish Enforcement Authority - and the mountain of debt continues to grow. Minors' debts have increased by 62 percent compared to a year earlier, mainly relating to compensation for victims of crime. This reflects society, says Davor Vuleta of the Swedish Enforcement Authority.
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Debts for takeaway food rise at the Swedish Enforcement Authority
The number of people going into debt for buying takeout food has increased significantly in recent years.
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Rising Evictions Impact More Children Amid Economic Struggles
The number of evictions involving children continues to increase. And the zero vision that politicians have introduced is becoming increasingly distant. We view the development very seriously, says Davor Vuleta at the Swedish Enforcement Authority.
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Swedes Increasingly in Debt Over Takeaway Food Orders
More and more people are ending up at the Enforcement Authority after ordering food at home via mobile apps such as Foodora, reports Ekot.
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Evictions on the rise – more children affected
More and more people are being evicted from their homes and the number of children affected continues to increase. This is shown by the Enforcement Authority's compilation for 2024. It is both serious and sad that so many children are affected, says Davor Vuleta at the Enforcement Authority.
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Record level of debt for Swedes: "Dramatic"
The Swedes are finding it increasingly difficult to manage their debts. Nearly half a million private individuals are with the Enforcement Authority and the debt mountain amounts to 138 billion kronor. It is a serious situation, says Davor Vuleta, private economic spokesperson at the authority.
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Debts are growing - "we have warned about this"
More and more Swedes are having trouble paying their bills, shows new statistics from the Enforcement Authority. In just two years, the debt amount has increased by 70 percent. We have been warning about this for several years, says Davor Vuleta, private economist spokesperson at the Enforcement Authority.
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