Home
Sweden
Living
World
Business
Sports
Entertainment
Info
Sweden
Sweden
Living in Sweden
Living
World
world_2_fill
World
Business
Business
Sports
sports-soccer
Sports
Entertainment
Entertain
Elisabeth Svantesson
New ISK rules – opens up for tax planning
The Government's proposal for a reduced ISK tax is a dividing line. Ineffective - and in some cases an encouragement to tax planning, is highlighted in the criticism.
Lower Taxes for Employees and Pensioners in 2025
The Government wants to lower taxes for wage earners and pensioners next year. Even ISK savers will get lower taxes.
The Climate Minister Must Explain Herself
The Environment Minister pointed out at a press conference a scenario where Sweden meets the EU's climate requirements with the increased reduction obligation. But she did not mention that there is another equally likely scenario where the requirements are not met, which SVT has reported on.
The Government Raises the Threshold for State Income Tax
The Government is raising the threshold for state income tax in 2025, reports [Ekot. ](https://sverigesradio.
Billionaires are favored – "don't want to scare them off"
Minister of Finance Elisabeth Svantesson (The Moderate Party) is now commenting on the inquiry set up by the government, which may benefit the country's venture capitalists. I do not want to scare capital away from Sweden, she says.
The Tidö Parties Reverse - Increase Reduction Obligation
A reduced reduction obligation was one of the Tidö Party's most important election promises. Despite this, it is now being increased.
Billionaires may get lower taxes
The Tax Agency has, over a long period of years, taxed and disputed with the country's richest venture capitalists. But now the government can meet the protesting billionaires halfway.
Svantesson on mortgage rates: Keeping an eye on the banks
Minister of Finance Elisabeth Svantesson (The Moderate Party) is critical of the banks not lowering mortgage rates more – at the same time as they make large profits. It is unacceptable, she says.
Larger investments than expected – these are the needs
A welcome budget message that is applauded from several directions. Now the big question is what the money will be spent on.
The Government: Reforms Worth 60 Billion
The Government estimates that they can invest 60 billion kronor in new reforms in the state budget for next year. Households can count on more money in their wallets.
Opposition's concern about squandered budget
The opposition is worried that the government will "waste" the reform space of 60 billion kronor. Sweden needs a budget that helps ordinary families and gets the Swedish economy going, says Social Democrat Mikael Damberg.
Tug-of-War over the Budget - Now It's Time to Decide
Between the parties, a tug-of-war is underway about what to focus on in the 2025 budget. Lowered taxes, infrastructure, education, the climate, healthcare, and crime prevention are on the negotiating table.
Allegations: The Government Parties May Abolish Air Travel Tax
According to information obtained by [Sveriges Radio Ekot](https://sverigesradio. se/artikel/ekot-erfar-regeringen-och-sd-diskuterar-att-helt-avskaffa-flygskatten), the government and the Sweden Democrats are discussing abolishing the air travel tax next year.
The demand on Svantesson: "Get the workshop going"
Both LO and Svenskt Näringsliv are now putting pressure on Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson (M) to present an expansive autumn budget. It's time to climb out of the sandbox and get the workshop going again, says LO Chairman Johan Lindholm.
He becomes the new head of customs
Johan Norrman becomes the new head of the Customs Service. He gets an important role in the work against organized crime, according to the government.
Uncertainty has increased
The situation within the economy is still uncertain, not least due to geopolitical factors. There are still risks ahead, notes Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson (The Moderate Party) at a press conference.
Minister of Finance: Tourist Tax Not the Solution
Minister for Finance Elisabeth Svantesson (The Moderate Party) understands that it can be chaotic for permanent residents in popular tourist destinations. But a tourist tax is not the solution, according to her.
Russian economic "propaganda" to be mapped
The government does not want to spread a Putin narrative about the Russian economy, says Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson (The Moderate Party) at a press conference. Therefore, the government is giving the National Institute of Economic Research (KI) a task to create a more in-depth picture of Russia's economy.
Visita warns of local tourist tax
Several tourist municipalities want to be able to charge a special tourist tax. But the industry organization Visita warns of fewer tourists and that the tourism industry would be severely affected.
Employers to report "vabbing"
The Government wants to increase control over parental allowance and sick leave for parents. The fraud is extensive, according to Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson (The Moderate Party).
The Left is Reporting Finance Minister Svantesson to the Constitutional Committee: "She is Lying"
The Left Party is reporting Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson (M) to the Constitutional Committee for a statement about the new unemployment insurance. She is lying when she says it does not lead to savings, says the party's economic-political spokesperson Ida Gabrielsson.
So many are incorrectly registered in Sweden
Over 100,000 people may be registered in Sweden despite not being eligible to be. Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson (The Moderate Party) is astonished by the figure: It was really a decent number.
The Government wants to invest in hydrogen gas in the north
The Government wants to speed up the green transition. In the strategy for northern Sweden that the Government is now presenting, there are investments in, among other things, hydrogen pipelines.
Proposal: Cheaper Micro-Brewed Beer
Cheaper beer from microbreweries could become a reality next summer – if the tax is lowered. The Ministry of Finance is circulating a proposal for a reduced tax on micro-brewed beer.
<<
<
1
2
3
4
>
>>
Facebook
X
Instagram
Categories
Sweden
Living
World
Business
Sports
Entertainment
Police reports
Information
Publishing principles
Cookiepolicy
Datapolicy
About us
Contact
About Sweden Herald
Stay informed with the latest news and updates from Sweden in English. From daily news and events happening now, to recaps of what happened in Sweden last night, our coverage keeps you updated. Swedish news today.
© Sweden Herald