Sweden's Business Climate : Opportunities for Entrepreneurs through Improved Regulations
This report’s starting point is thus to acknowledge that despite Sweden’s many virtues, there are areas in which it can do better, and the task has been to identify those areas, focusing particularly on the quality of the investment climate and com...
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Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/11/25259166/swedens-business-climate-opportunities-entrepreneurs-through-improved-regulations http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23253 |
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okr-10986-232532021-04-23T14:04:13Z Sweden's Business Climate : Opportunities for Entrepreneurs through Improved Regulations World Bank Group MARGINAL TAX RATES UNEMPLOYMENT RATES ECONOMIC GROWTH POLICY ENVIRONMENT CARBON DIOXIDE FOSSIL FUELS WASTE MANAGEMENT DISPOSABLE INCOME CARBON ENROLLMENT ENVIRONMENTAL TAX REFORM PRODUCERS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PROPERTY RIGHTS BALANCE OF PAYMENTS TRADE UNION LABOR FORCE ENTREPRENEURS EMISSIONS POLITICAL ECONOMY REVENUES INCENTIVES TAX BURDEN EQUILIBRIUM TAX SYSTEMS MODELS INCOME TAX LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION PAYMENTS CREDITORS SINGLE MOTHERS DEVELOPED COUNTRIES EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS ECONOMIC ACTIVITY LABOR MARKET START-UP GENDER GAP LABOR COSTS OIL TRADEOFFS CAPITAL GAINS ADVANCED ECONOMIES POPULATION GROWTH UNION CORPORATE INCOME TAXES LABOR PRODUCTIVITY OPTIONS EXTERNALITIES QUOTAS DEBT BARRIERS TO ENTRY POLLUTION FORESTRY LENDERS SOCIAL SECURITY PUBLIC HEARINGS DIVIDENDS BUSINESS ENTRY POLICY DECISIONS NATURAL RESOURCES APPROVAL PROCESS SUBSIDIES EFFICIENCY FISHING TAXES TAX REFORMS LAND USE EFFECTIVE USE ENTITLEMENTS RESOURCES UNIONS UNEMPLOYMENT TAX COST DEREGULATION EQUITY INCOME TAXES PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH CONSUMPTION ECONOMIC IMPACT GENDER SEGREGATION CAPITAL WAGES ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY VALUES STUDENT COMPLIANCE COSTS POLICY MAKERS GENDER BANK FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT ELASTICITIES CREDIT PATENTS DEMAND SUSTAINABLE GROWTH ENVIRONMENTAL TAXES EXPENDITURES CREDIT INFORMATION PROPERTY DECISION MAKING CORPORATE TAXES ENVIRONMENTAL TAX TAX RATES JOB CREATION ENVIRONMENT TRADE UNIONS EMPLOYERS CREDIT BUREAU ECONOMICS TAX REVENUE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TRADE ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES INTERESTS EMPLOYER LAND SECURITY INVESTMENT COMMERCIAL BANKS ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE COLLATERAL EQUALITY COAL CAPITAL REQUIREMENT ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEE WAGE DIFFERENTIALS REVENUE EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE PRIVATE CONSUMPTION SULFUR DIOXIDE STUDENTS RECYCLING ECONOMISTS ENERGY TAXES TAX REFORM MARRIED WOMEN WOMEN ENVIRONMENTAL LABOR MARKETS OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN SELF-EMPLOYMENT POLLUTION TAXES PRICES GUARANTEE ECONOMIES GENDER EQUALITY PUBLIC GOODS EMPLOYEES This report’s starting point is thus to acknowledge that despite Sweden’s many virtues, there are areas in which it can do better, and the task has been to identify those areas, focusing particularly on the quality of the investment climate and competitiveness. This has been done in two main ways. First, by looking at areas of the business environment captured by databases compiled in the World Bank Group’s Global Indicators Group—Doing Business, Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) Regulations, and Women, Business and the Law. And second, by examining other critical areas where there is a large body of data, knowledge and insight that casts relevant light on several key policy challenges facing the country in coming years. In the paragraphs that follow we present a summary of the report’s main conclusions. 2015-12-09T15:39:56Z 2015-12-09T15:39:56Z 2014 Working Paper http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/11/25259166/swedens-business-climate-opportunities-entrepreneurs-through-improved-regulations http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23253 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Working Paper Publications & Research Europe and Central Asia Sweden |
repository_type |
Digital Repository |
institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
institution |
Digital Repositories |
building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
collection |
World Bank |
language |
English en_US |
topic |
MARGINAL TAX RATES UNEMPLOYMENT RATES ECONOMIC GROWTH POLICY ENVIRONMENT CARBON DIOXIDE FOSSIL FUELS WASTE MANAGEMENT DISPOSABLE INCOME CARBON ENROLLMENT ENVIRONMENTAL TAX REFORM PRODUCERS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PROPERTY RIGHTS BALANCE OF PAYMENTS TRADE UNION LABOR FORCE ENTREPRENEURS EMISSIONS POLITICAL ECONOMY REVENUES INCENTIVES TAX BURDEN EQUILIBRIUM TAX SYSTEMS MODELS INCOME TAX LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION PAYMENTS CREDITORS SINGLE MOTHERS DEVELOPED COUNTRIES EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS ECONOMIC ACTIVITY LABOR MARKET START-UP GENDER GAP LABOR COSTS OIL TRADEOFFS CAPITAL GAINS ADVANCED ECONOMIES POPULATION GROWTH UNION CORPORATE INCOME TAXES LABOR PRODUCTIVITY OPTIONS EXTERNALITIES QUOTAS DEBT BARRIERS TO ENTRY POLLUTION FORESTRY LENDERS SOCIAL SECURITY PUBLIC HEARINGS DIVIDENDS BUSINESS ENTRY POLICY DECISIONS NATURAL RESOURCES APPROVAL PROCESS SUBSIDIES EFFICIENCY FISHING TAXES TAX REFORMS LAND USE EFFECTIVE USE ENTITLEMENTS RESOURCES UNIONS UNEMPLOYMENT TAX COST DEREGULATION EQUITY INCOME TAXES PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH CONSUMPTION ECONOMIC IMPACT GENDER SEGREGATION CAPITAL WAGES ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY VALUES STUDENT COMPLIANCE COSTS POLICY MAKERS GENDER BANK FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT ELASTICITIES CREDIT PATENTS DEMAND SUSTAINABLE GROWTH ENVIRONMENTAL TAXES EXPENDITURES CREDIT INFORMATION PROPERTY DECISION MAKING CORPORATE TAXES ENVIRONMENTAL TAX TAX RATES JOB CREATION ENVIRONMENT TRADE UNIONS EMPLOYERS CREDIT BUREAU ECONOMICS TAX REVENUE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TRADE ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES INTERESTS EMPLOYER LAND SECURITY INVESTMENT COMMERCIAL BANKS ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE COLLATERAL EQUALITY COAL CAPITAL REQUIREMENT ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEE WAGE DIFFERENTIALS REVENUE EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE PRIVATE CONSUMPTION SULFUR DIOXIDE STUDENTS RECYCLING ECONOMISTS ENERGY TAXES TAX REFORM MARRIED WOMEN WOMEN ENVIRONMENTAL LABOR MARKETS OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN SELF-EMPLOYMENT POLLUTION TAXES PRICES GUARANTEE ECONOMIES GENDER EQUALITY PUBLIC GOODS EMPLOYEES |
spellingShingle |
MARGINAL TAX RATES UNEMPLOYMENT RATES ECONOMIC GROWTH POLICY ENVIRONMENT CARBON DIOXIDE FOSSIL FUELS WASTE MANAGEMENT DISPOSABLE INCOME CARBON ENROLLMENT ENVIRONMENTAL TAX REFORM PRODUCERS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PROPERTY RIGHTS BALANCE OF PAYMENTS TRADE UNION LABOR FORCE ENTREPRENEURS EMISSIONS POLITICAL ECONOMY REVENUES INCENTIVES TAX BURDEN EQUILIBRIUM TAX SYSTEMS MODELS INCOME TAX LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION PAYMENTS CREDITORS SINGLE MOTHERS DEVELOPED COUNTRIES EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS ECONOMIC ACTIVITY LABOR MARKET START-UP GENDER GAP LABOR COSTS OIL TRADEOFFS CAPITAL GAINS ADVANCED ECONOMIES POPULATION GROWTH UNION CORPORATE INCOME TAXES LABOR PRODUCTIVITY OPTIONS EXTERNALITIES QUOTAS DEBT BARRIERS TO ENTRY POLLUTION FORESTRY LENDERS SOCIAL SECURITY PUBLIC HEARINGS DIVIDENDS BUSINESS ENTRY POLICY DECISIONS NATURAL RESOURCES APPROVAL PROCESS SUBSIDIES EFFICIENCY FISHING TAXES TAX REFORMS LAND USE EFFECTIVE USE ENTITLEMENTS RESOURCES UNIONS UNEMPLOYMENT TAX COST DEREGULATION EQUITY INCOME TAXES PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH CONSUMPTION ECONOMIC IMPACT GENDER SEGREGATION CAPITAL WAGES ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY VALUES STUDENT COMPLIANCE COSTS POLICY MAKERS GENDER BANK FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT ELASTICITIES CREDIT PATENTS DEMAND SUSTAINABLE GROWTH ENVIRONMENTAL TAXES EXPENDITURES CREDIT INFORMATION PROPERTY DECISION MAKING CORPORATE TAXES ENVIRONMENTAL TAX TAX RATES JOB CREATION ENVIRONMENT TRADE UNIONS EMPLOYERS CREDIT BUREAU ECONOMICS TAX REVENUE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TRADE ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES INTERESTS EMPLOYER LAND SECURITY INVESTMENT COMMERCIAL BANKS ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE COLLATERAL EQUALITY COAL CAPITAL REQUIREMENT ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEE WAGE DIFFERENTIALS REVENUE EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE PRIVATE CONSUMPTION SULFUR DIOXIDE STUDENTS RECYCLING ECONOMISTS ENERGY TAXES TAX REFORM MARRIED WOMEN WOMEN ENVIRONMENTAL LABOR MARKETS OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN SELF-EMPLOYMENT POLLUTION TAXES PRICES GUARANTEE ECONOMIES GENDER EQUALITY PUBLIC GOODS EMPLOYEES World Bank Group Sweden's Business Climate : Opportunities for Entrepreneurs through Improved Regulations |
geographic_facet |
Europe and Central Asia Sweden |
description |
This report’s starting point is thus to
acknowledge that despite Sweden’s many virtues, there are
areas in which it can do better, and the task has been to
identify those areas, focusing particularly on the quality
of the investment climate and competitiveness. This has been
done in two main ways. First, by looking at areas of the
business environment captured by databases compiled in the
World Bank Group’s Global Indicators Group—Doing Business,
Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) Regulations, and Women,
Business and the Law. And second, by examining other
critical areas where there is a large body of data,
knowledge and insight that casts relevant light on several
key policy challenges facing the country in coming years. In
the paragraphs that follow we present a summary of the
report’s main conclusions. |
format |
Working Paper |
author |
World Bank Group |
author_facet |
World Bank Group |
author_sort |
World Bank Group |
title |
Sweden's Business Climate : Opportunities for Entrepreneurs through Improved Regulations |
title_short |
Sweden's Business Climate : Opportunities for Entrepreneurs through Improved Regulations |
title_full |
Sweden's Business Climate : Opportunities for Entrepreneurs through Improved Regulations |
title_fullStr |
Sweden's Business Climate : Opportunities for Entrepreneurs through Improved Regulations |
title_full_unstemmed |
Sweden's Business Climate : Opportunities for Entrepreneurs through Improved Regulations |
title_sort |
sweden's business climate : opportunities for entrepreneurs through improved regulations |
publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2015 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/11/25259166/swedens-business-climate-opportunities-entrepreneurs-through-improved-regulations http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23253 |
_version_ |
1764453288628977664 |