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    Home > Finance > Swedish firms see small hit from possible US tariffs, central bank survey shows
    Finance

    Swedish firms see small hit from possible US tariffs, central bank survey shows

    Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®

    Posted on March 3, 2025

    1 min read

    Last updated: January 25, 2026

    Swedish firms see small hit from possible US tariffs, central bank survey shows - Finance news and analysis from Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Tags:SurveyGDPimport and exporteconomic growthfinancial community

    Quick Summary

    Swedish businesses expect minimal impact from potential US tariffs, as per a central bank survey. Manufacturing and retail sectors foresee small effects.

    Swedish Businesses Expect Minimal Impact from Potential US Tariffs

    STOCKHOLM (Reuters) - A majority of Swedish manufacturing, retail and construction businesses estimate they will be affected to a small extent if the United States introduces import tariffs, a regular central bank survey of companies in the sectors showed on Monday.

    (Reporting by Anna Ringstrom, editing by Stine Jacobsen)

    Key Takeaways

    • •Swedish firms expect minor impact from US tariffs.
    • •Central bank survey highlights business concerns.
    • •Manufacturing, retail, and construction sectors involved.
    • •Majority foresee small extent of tariff effects.
    • •Survey conducted by Sweden's central bank.

    Frequently Asked Questions about Swedish firms see small hit from possible US tariffs, central bank survey shows

    1How do Swedish firms feel about potential US tariffs?

    A majority of Swedish manufacturing, retail, and construction businesses estimate they will be affected to a small extent if the United States introduces import tariffs.

    2What sectors are mentioned in the central bank survey?

    The sectors mentioned in the central bank survey include manufacturing, retail, and construction.

    3Who reported on the central bank survey findings?

    The findings of the central bank survey were reported by Anna Ringstrom, with editing by Stine Jacobsen.

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