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volumeiiich8realestate

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10. Nominal and real wages of manufacturing workers, 1860–2007 Svante Prado 10.1. Introduction The nominal wage represents the marginal return to a unit of labour input.1 The rise or fall in nominal wages is one of the most central aspects of

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3. Swedish Payment Systems 995–15341 Rodney Edvinsson, Bo Franzén and Johan Söderberg 3.1. Introduction In principle, a market economy could be based on barter – a simple exchange of commodities and services for other commodities or services (

VolumeICh4Exchangerates1534_1803

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7. From appreciation to depreciation – the exchange rate of the Swedish krona, 1913–2008 Jan Bohlin 7.1. Introduction In this chapter, monthly exchange rates of the Swedish krona are presented for the period 1913–2008. The exchange rates are

contents

Contents List of tables 6 1. Introduction to Historical Monetary and Financial Statistics for Sweden: Exchange rates, prices, and wages, 1277–2008 Rodney Edvinsson, Tor Jacobson and Daniel Waldenström 11 2. Swedish monetary standards in a

VolumeICh7ExchangeRates1913_

VolumeICh8ConsumerPriceIndex

Chapter2_ volume2_140613

2. A price index for residential property in Göteborg, 1875–2010*1 Jan Bohlin 2.1. Introduction Historical time series on residential property prices are rare. The longest we know of covers the Heerengracht district in Amsterdam1 in the

Chapter5_ volume2_140613

5. Fiscal statistics for Sweden, 1670–2011* Klas Fregert and Roger Gustafsson 5.1. Introduction This chapter presents data on central government fiscal measures in Sweden, starting in 1670. Annual data on central government debt are presented