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YOUR CONTAINER SOLUTION PROVIDER Fast Container delivery! BREMERHAFEN/HAMBURG VIA KIEL TO GOTHENBURG OR ROSTOCK TO TRELLEBORG- ESKILSTUNA/STOCKHOLM LOOKING FOR A CONTAINER BREMERHAFEN-HAMBURG- TRANSPORT SOLUTION KIEL-GOTHENBURG V.V. FINLAND ROSTOCK-TRELLEBORG-NORWAY You probably already know that time is essential and The lead time to/from Hamburg to Gothenburg is the accuracy of delivery is a vital component when 24 hours only and 48 hours to/from Hamburg to SOUTH SWEDEN-ESKILSTUNA/STOCKHOLM V.V. shipping your containers overseas. When disruption Eskilstuna/Stockholm. happens your containers can get stucked – either at a port or at a terminal – for a very long period of Together with an external partner we offer daily time. In the end you can even be held accountable shuttle service to and from the ports in Hamburg Stockholm for the delays. and Bremerhaven as well as Billwerder. Did you know that we can actually support you Regardless of whether you ship one, a few or even each and every day of the week by shipping your several units you can always count on a fast, reliable. ESTONIA containers via our route on Gothenburg-Kiel and and cost-effective handling and management of Rostock-Trelleborg to or from Sweden , reaching your shipments. Gothenburg, Southern Sweden and the Eskilstuna/ Gothenburg Stockholm area? SWEDEN RUSSIA LATVIA DENMARK LITHUANIA Trelleborg RUSSIA Kiel Rostock IRELAND TERMINALS Bremerhafen Hamburg BELARUS Gothenburg - Kiel - Hamburg Container terminals GREATStockholm/Eskilstuna BRITAIN Kombiterminal - Trelleborg Hamn- Gothenburg - Kiel - Hamburg Billwerderr combi terminal Hamburg Container terminals NETHERLANDS GERMANY POLAND Gothenburg - Kiel - Bremerhaven Container terminal BELGIUM UKRAINE LUXEMBOURG CZECH REPUBLIC SLOVAKIA MOLDOVA AUSTRIA FRANCE HUNGARY SWITZERLAND FAST CONTAINER DELIVERY! STENA LINE SCANDINAVIA AB SE-405 19 Gothenburg Telephone +46 (0)31 85 80 00 www.stenalinefreight.com OPERATIONAL Sweden [email protected] SALES CENTRAL EUROPE & SOUTHEAST EUROPE Ahed Alias Shipping Logistics Sales Manager +49 172 4136098 [email protected] POLAND & UKRAINE Jacek Kolakowski Shipping Logistics Sales Manager +48 50 800 27 12 [email protected] BENELUX, FRANCE, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, UNITED KINGDOM & REPUBLIC OF IRELAND Harun Wardak +31(0)174 389 453 [email protected] BALTIC STATES, RUSSIA & CIS Boriss Danilevics Shipping Logistics Sales Manager +371 2913 3916 [email protected] SCANDINAVIA Fredrik Johansson Shipping Logistics Sales & Business Development Manager +46 739 421820 [email protected].

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Regional Disparity and Heterogeneous Income Effects of the Euro
Better out than in? Regional disparity and heterogeneous income effects of the euro Sang-Wook (Stanley) Cho1,∗ School of Economics, UNSW Business School, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia Sally Wong2 Economic Analysis Department, Reserve Bank of Australia, Sydney, Australia February 14, 2021 Abstract This paper conducts a counterfactual analysis on the effect of adopting the euro on regional income and disparity within Denmark and Sweden. Using the synthetic control method, we find that Danish regions would have experienced small heterogeneous effects from adopting the euro in terms of GDP per capita, while all Swedish regions are better off without the euro with varying magnitudes. Adopting the euro would have decreased regional income disparity in Denmark, while the effect is ambiguous in Sweden due to greater convergence among non-capital regions but further divergence with Stockholm. The lower disparity observed across Danish regions and non-capital Swedish regions as a result of eurozone membership is primarily driven by losses suffered by high-income regions rather than from gains to low- income regions. These results highlight the cost of foregoing stabilisation tools such as an independent monetary policy and a floating exchange rate regime. For Sweden in particular, macroeconomic stability outweighs the potential efficiency gains from a common currency. JEL classification: Keywords: currency union, euro, synthetic control method, regional income disparity ∗Corresponding author. We would like to thank Glenn Otto, Pratiti Chatterjee, Scott French, Federico Masera and Alan Woodland for their constructive feedback and comments. The views expressed in this paper are those of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Reserve Bank of Australia.
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Develop Sweden! the EU Structural and Investment Funds in Sweden 2014–2020
2014 –2020 Develop Sweden! The EU Structural and Investment Funds in Sweden 2014–2020 Swedish Board The Swedish of Agriculture ESF Council © Swedish Agency for Economic and Regional Growth Production: Ordförrådet Stockholm, mars 2016 Info 0617 ISBN 978-91-87903-40-3 DEVELOP SWEDEN Develop Sweden! The European Structural and Investment Funds (ESIF) provide opportunities for major investments to develop regions, individu- als and enterprises throughout Sweden. A total of SEK 67 billion (including public and/or private co-financ- ing) is to be invested in the years 2014–2020. In order for this fund- ing to have the greatest possible benefit, Sweden has agreed with the European Commission (EC) on certain priorities: • Enhance competitiveness, knowledge and innovation • Sustainable and efficient utilisation of resources for sustainable growth • Increase employment, enhance employability and improve access to the labour market In the years 2014–2020, Sweden will be participating in 27 pro- grammes financed by one of four ESIF. This brochure provides an overview of the programmes under the ESIF that concern Sweden, and the programmes in which Swedish organisations, government agencies and enterprises can participate. For those requiring more in-depth information, for example in order to seek funding, it includes references to the responsible government agencies and organisations. This brochure has been produced collaboratively by the Managing Authorities of the ESIF in Sweden. For more information about these four funds and 27 programmes, visit www.eufonder.se 1 Contents EU Structural and Investment Funds in Sweden 2014–2020 .................................................. 3 European Social Fund .............................................................................................................. 6 European Regional Development Fund ................................................................................... 8 Upper-North Sweden .............................................................................................................
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Regions and Cities at a Glance 2020
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Econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible
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Regional Innovation Systems in Sweden
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The Neolithic Lena Holm
29 The Neolithic Lena Holm Publications from the time period 1986-1990 concerning the Neolithic are characterized by variation. This is seen in the different approaches and regional differences based on various archaeological conditions. Studies of settlements and economic/social aspects of the societies are in majority together with an emphasis on neolithisation processes. Some studies concern theoretical approaches and methods and appli- cations. South Sweden, with Scania in focus, is the most well-documented region, with regional variations in the archaeological record interpreted as cultural and social differences. In central Sweden comparatively few contributions discuss problems of settlements and social and cultural structures. In Norrland, finally, differences in the archaeological record between and within coastal and inland regions are evident, signifying various Neolithic groups. Lena Holm, Department ofArchaeology, Uni versity of Umeå, S-901 87 Umeå, Stveden. The time period 1986-1990 can be charac- part in these studies. Altogether this was terized as an expansive period regarding expressed in the concept of resource utiliza- problems of the Neolithic in Sweden. This tion, which was well used. Also in recent is reflected in the large amount of publica- years more socio-cultural aspects have been tions. Well over a hundred contributions are included. Furthermore, problems focussing recorded in NAA (Nordic Archaeological on cultural identity and the question of Abstracts), both major and minor works whether differences in the archaeological re- such as monographs with doctoral theses, cord are affiliated with different contempo- academic and popular papers, thematic raneous Neolithic groups, are discussed. editorial publications, and reviews and re- Exchange as a socio-cultural phenome- ports, some of which are multi-chronologi- non during the Neolithic has been discussed cal.
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The Jurassic of Skåne, Southern Sweden
The Jurassic of Skåne, southern Sweden Anders Ahlberg, Ulf Sivhed and Mikael Erlström In Sweden, Jurassic strata are restricted to Skåne and adjacent offshore areas. Jurassic sedimen- tary rocks predominantly comprise sandy to muddy siliciclastics, with subordinate coal beds and few carbonate-rich beds. During Mesozoic times, block-faulting took place in the Sorgenfrei– Tornquist Zone, a tectonic zone which transects Skåne in a NW–SE direction. The Jurassic depo- sitional environments in Skåne were thus strongly influenced by uplift and downfaulting, and to some extent by volcanism. Consequently, the sedimentary record reveals evidence of numerous transgressions, regressions and breaks in sedimentation. Relative sea-level changes played a sig- nificant role in controlling the facies distribution, as deposition mainly took place in coastal plain to shallow shelf environments. The alluvial deposits in Skåne include floodplain palaeosols, autochthonous coals, overbank sandstones, and stream channel pebbly sandstones. Restricted marine strata comprise intertidal heteroliths with mixed freshwater and marine trace fossil assemblages, and intertidal delta dis- tributary channel sandstones. Shallow marine sediments encompass subtidal and shoreface sand- stones with herringbone structures, and bioturbated mudstones with tempestite sandstones. Offshore deposits typically comprise extensively bioturbated muddy sandstones. Floral remains, palaeopedology, clay mineralogy and arenite maturity indicate a warm and humid climate in Skåne throughout the Jurassic, possibly with slightly increasing aridity towards the end of the period. Most Jurassic strata in Skåne have been subjected to mild burial diagene- sis, and the petroleum generative window has rarely been reached. Keywords: Skåne, southern Sweden, Fennoscandian Border Zone, Danish Basin, Jurassic, lithostratigraphy, depositional environments, diagenesis A.A., Department of Geology, Lund University, Sölvegatan 13, S-223 62 Lund, Sweden.
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The Personality Map of Sweden
THE PERSONALITY MAP OF SWEDEN The Personality Map of Sweden Authors: John Magnus Roos* 1, 2, 3, 4 and Petri J. Kajonius4, 5, 6, 7 Affiliations 1 Veryday, Sweden 2 Centre for Consumer Science, University of Gothenburg, Sweden 3 Faculty of Textiles, Engineering and Business, University of Borås, Sweden 4 School of Health and Education, University of Skövde, Sweden 5 Department of Behavioral and Social Studies, University West, Sweden 6 Department of Cognitive Neuroscience, University of Skövde, Sweden 7 Department of Psychology, University of Gothenburg, Sweden * Correspondence to [email protected] 1 THE PERSONALITY MAP OF SWEDEN Abstract Research indicates that personality traits are unevenly distributed geographically, with some traits being more prevalent in certain places than in others. The majority of research in this field has focused on cross-national comparisons, while less attention has been given to variations in personality traits within countries (Rentfrow, Kokela & Lamb, 2015). More recently, regional personality differences have been mapped in both United States and Great Britain (Rentfrow, Gosling, Jokela, Stillwell, Kosinki & Potter, 2013; Rentfrow, Kokela & Lamb, 2015). The aim of the present study is to map regional personality differences in Sweden. Using a representative sample of Swedish residents (N = 6154), we mapped the geographical distribution of the Big Five Personality traits across eight national areas (e.g. Stockholm, East Middle Sweden, South Småland and the Islands, South Sweden, West Sweden, North Middle Sweden, Middle Norrland and Upper Norrland). The result revealed statistically significant associations on national areas and the degree of agreeableness [F (7, 6154) = 4.63, p < .01, partial ƞ² =.005].
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