Swedish debts
More and more high-paid people have debts with the Kronofogden
Private debts in Sweden have risen from SEK 119 billion at the turn of the year to a record high of SEK 129 billion at the beginning of August.
Pandemic, inflation, interest rate increases and the electricity price crisis are factors that have contributed to the development according to the Kronofogden's personal finance spokesperson Davor Vuleta. He also tells Aftonbladet that the authority is dealing with an increasing number of highly educated and highly skilled people.
- It was after interest rates were raised and inflation hit that we started to see the new group. For that group, it is mainly about over-leveraging, says Vuleta.
More and more high-paid people have debts with the Kronofogden
Private debts in Sweden have risen from SEK 119 billion at the turn of the year to a record high of SEK 129 billion at the beginning of August.
Pandemic, inflation, interest rate increases and the electricity price crisis are factors that have contributed to the development according to the Kronofogden's personal finance spokesperson Davor Vuleta. He also tells Aftonbladet that the authority is dealing with an increasing number of highly educated and highly skilled people.
- It was after interest rates were raised and inflation hit that we started to see the new group. For that group, it is mainly about over-leveraging, says Vuleta.
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Wall Street still believes in Trump: "Denial"
American business leaders are still convinced that Donald Trump will win the presidential election, despite Kamala Harris taking the lead in several opinion polls. That's according to political analyst Tina Fordham, who advises investors, boards and business leaders.
- I see a lot of denial when it comes to opinion polls. A victory for Harris is definitely not priced in. Many actors on Wall Street have really bet on Trump returning to the White House, she tells CNBC.
American business leaders are still convinced that Donald Trump will win the presidential election, despite Kamala Harris taking the lead in several opinion polls. That's according to political analyst Tina Fordham, who advises investors, boards and business leaders.
- I see a lot of denial when it comes to opinion polls. A victory for Harris is definitely not priced in. Many actors on Wall Street have really bet on Trump returning to the White House, she tells CNBC.
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