Financial Stability Report 2018:1
High and growing household indebtedness continues to pose the greatest risk to the Swedish economy. Indebtedness has been increasing for a long time and is due, in part, to a poorly functioning housing market and to the tax system not being well designed from a financial stability perspective. It is therefore important to continue with measures to reduce risks and increase resilience in the household sector, above all within these policy areas. At the same time, there are structural vulnerabilities in the Swedish banking system. Both banks’ capital levels and their ability to manage liquidity risks therefore need to be strengthened. Continued economic and political uncertainty abroad makes it even more important to manage the risks and vulnerabilities in the Swedish financial system.
Report and background data
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Press Relase: High household indebtedness making the Swedish financial system vulnerable
(pdf | 361,7 kB)
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Financial Stability Report 2018:1
(pdf | 4,8 MB)
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Charts, Financial Stability Report 2018:1
(pdf | 3,2 MB)
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Data, Financial Stability Report 2018:1
(xlsx | 238 kB)
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Appendix to Financial Stability Report 2018:1, charts
(pdf | 933,3 kB)
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Appendix to Financial Stability Report 2018:1, data
(xlsx | 1,3 MB)
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Slides from the press conference, 23 May 2018
(pdf | 939 kB)
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New players on the mortgage market, article in the Financial Stability Report 2018:1
(pdf | 264 kB)
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Interconnectedness in the Swedish financial system, article in the Financial Stability Report 2018:1
(pdf | 282,3 kB)
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Consequences for financial stability of Nordea’s relocation to Finland, article in the Financial Stability Report 2018:1
(pdf | 178,7 kB)