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Peter Hultqvist MINISTRY of DEFENCE
THE SWEDISH GOVERNMENT Following the 2014 change of government, Sweden is governed by the Swedish Social Democratic Party and the Green Party. CURRICULUM VITAE Minister for Defence Peter Hultqvist MINISTRY OF DEFENCE Party Swedish Social Democratic Party Areas of responsibility • Defence issues Personal Born 1958. Lives in Borlänge. Married. Educational background 1977 Hagaskolan, social science programme 1976 Soltorgsskolan, technical upper secondary school 1975 Gylle skola, compulsory school Posts and assignments 2014– Minister for Defence 2011–2014 Chair, Parliamentary Committee on Defence Member, Defence Commission 2010–2011 Group leader, Parliamentary Committee on the Constitution 2009–2014 Board member, Dalecarlia Fastighets AB (owned by HSB Dalarna) 2009–2014 Board member, Bergslagens Mark och Trädgård AB (owned by HSB Dalarna) 2009–2014 Chair, HSB Dalarna economic association 2009– Alternate member, Swedish Social Democratic Party Executive Committee 2006–2010 Member, Parliamentary Committee on Education 2006–2014 Member of the Riksdag 2005–2009 Member, National Board of the Swedish Social Democratic Party 2002–2006 Chair, Region Dalarna – the Regional Development Council of Dalarna County 2001–2005 Alternate member, National Board of the Swedish Social Democratic Party 2001– Chair, Swedish Social Democratic Party in Dalarna 1999–2006 Board member, Borlänge Energi AB 1999–2006 Chair, Koncernbolaget Borlänge Kommun (municipality group company) Please see next page 1998–2006 Municipal Commissioner in Borlänge, Chair of the Municipal -
Regional Integration and the Location of Knowledge Intensive Multinational Firms
A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Braunerhjelm, Pontus Working Paper Regional Integration and the Location of Knowledge-Intensive Multinational Firms: Implications for Comparative Advantage and Welfare of Outsiders and Insiders IUI Working Paper, No. 404 Provided in Cooperation with: Research Institute of Industrial Economics (IFN), Stockholm Suggested Citation: Braunerhjelm, Pontus (1993) : Regional Integration and the Location of Knowledge-Intensive Multinational Firms: Implications for Comparative Advantage and Welfare of Outsiders and Insiders, IUI Working Paper, No. 404, The Research Institute of Industrial Economics (IUI), Stockholm This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/94695 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung -
The Stockholm Region Economy Stockholm Business Alliance
The Stockholm Region Economy Stockholm Business Alliance Q3 2016 December 2016 Positive figures for the Stockholm Region During the third quarter 2016 Stockholm’s economic growth continued. Aggregated gross pay data show positive growth figures for the Stockholm Region compared with the same quarter 2015. The Stockholm Region Economy In total 7 348 new companies were registered in the Stockholm Region during the third quarter 2016, which represents a 1 % decrease 2016 Q3 compared to the same quarter 2015. The past four quarters a total of 36 293 new companies were registered representing an increase of About the report 9 % in relation to the previous four quarters. The report is published each quarter by Stockholm Business Region. The number of people employed has increased during the last quarter. Also the number of listed positions increased with the largest absolute Statistics used is collected from Statistics Sweden, The Labour increase among companies within the financial and insurance sector. Exchange and The Swedish Companies Registration Office. The number of people given notice however increased compared to the third quarter 2015. The unemployment rate in the Stockholm Region The report can be downloaded from: decreased slightly compared to the third quarter 2015. http://www.stockholmbusinessregion.se/en/facts--figures/#facts-about- business The last four quarters the number of residents in the Stockholm Region has increased by 63 000, representing a 1% increase in population for The Stockholm Region is defined as Stockholm County, Uppsala the region. County, Södermanland County, Östergötland County, Örebro County, Västmanland County, Gävleborg County and Dalarna County. Individual The number of housing projects increased by 27 % in the Stockholm county reports for the above mentioned can be found in Swedish here: Region compared with the same quarter 2015. -
Is a Strong Indigenous Industrial Base a Necessary Condition For
Responding to the crisis: Are policies aimed at a strong indigenous industrial base a necessary condition for sustainable economic growth? Bernadette Andreosso-O’Callaghan and Helena Lenihan1 Abstract We examine whether a strong indigenous manufacturing base is a necessary condition for sustainable economic growth in the case of two small, open economies, Ireland and Sweden. Sweden has been impacted by the economic crisis to a lesser degree than Ireland; we explore (through a manufacturing activity lens) the reasons for the asymmetric impacts and ask if the nature of the shock is related to ‘Economic Sovereignty’ and to the type of industrial policy. We argue Sweden was less affected given that its indigenous firms control the highly export-focussed and technology- based engineering sector whereas in Ireland high-technology sectors are controlled by foreign firms. In terms of policy implications, we suggest that industrial policy should aim for sustainable economic activity and growth such that industrial activity within the economy should be able to minimise the impact of asymmetric shocks such as the current global economic recession. keywords: manufacturing base; economic vulnerability; shock; economic crisis; industrial policy. 1 Department of Economics, Kemmy Business School, University of Limerick, Ireland. Corresponding author. Email; [email protected] 1 Introduction High-profile Multinational Enterprise (MNE) job losses have featured regularly in the Irish news of late contributing significantly to Ireland’s unemployment rate (13.4 per cent in December 2010; CSO 2010). Such developments have put into question the sustainability of Ireland’s industrial policy which, we argue, has focused most of its efforts on FDI/MNEs to the detriment of an indigenous (largely SME) sector. -
Was Swedish Approach Regarding COVID-19 Successful in the Term of Economics?
Was Swedish approach regarding COVID-19 successful in the term of economics? 1 Abstract On March 11, 2020 the World Health Organization declared that Covid-19 is a pandemic. At that time the total number of cases were 118,000 and virus was spread over 110 countries. After that a lot of European countries imposed draconian restrictions. Italy, Spain, France, the United Kingdom and other European countries believed that “Great Lockdown” and strict measures would help to prevent the spread of the virus, but unlike all these countries Sweden chose another way in response to Covid-19. Swedish authorities primarily relied on their citizens' responsibility and didn’t decide to close restaurants, schools, bars, shops and other places of peoples gathering, like the other European countries did. In this paper I can't prove or disprove was this approach successful because it is still an ongoing process and the paper is not about “how successful was Swedish strategy”, in this paper i want to examine the notion “was Swedish approach successful in terms of economics”. To do it, in the first part, I am going to discuss Swedish approach to COVID-19 and its health outcomes, in order to see the whole picture we have to analyse what really this approach means and how it has been different from other European countries approaches. Health outcomes are also very interesting factor, because a lot of scholars believe that Sweden approach failed because country has seen high mortality rate and the cost of it was “saved economics”, but we have examples of countries with draconian restrictions and at the same time with the mortality rate much more higher than Sweden has and finally with help of data, diagram and comparison with other European countries I want to check if this model has been really effective regarding economics. -
The Swedish Association for Transhumance and Pastoralism Förbundet Svensk Fäbodkultur Och Utmarksbruk (FSF) Mr Kenneth Johansson
The Swedish Association for Transhumance and Pastoralism Förbundet Svensk Fäbodkultur och utmarksbruk (FSF) www.fabod.nu Mr Kenneth Johansson. Chairman Outland grazing in the archipelagos, forests and mountains has a long history in Scandinavia and in practice all over Sweden from pre-historic times. Through millennia it has evolved regimes utilizing grazing resources and integrated milk processing at summer farms, “fäbod”, in distance from the homestead. That has been the basis for a special Nordic rural culture heritage and a unique biological diversity in the Nordic culture landscape. Today this very special “fäbod”- culture heritage, tradition and grazing regime is under threat in Sweden. The challenge: How to improve conditions and safeguard in Sweden this historically founded “fäbod”- culture, with associated customary use, traditional knowledge and all other added values? ”Ennarbol” säter, Stöllet, Värmland county ”Mattsåsen” fäbod, Venjan, Dalarna county Swedish mountain cattle, traditional breed Swedish red polled. traditional breed ”Brindberg” fäbod, Älvdalen, Dalarna county Swedish mountain cattle, traditional breed ”Svedbovallen” fäbod, Järvsö, Gävleborg county Swedish goat, traditional breed Myhrbodarna” fäbod, Valsjöbyn, Jämtland county Swedish mountain cattle, traditional breed Swedish goat, traditional breed Map of ”fäbod”-culture geographical assumed historical distribution In Fennoscandia Historical overwiew of ”fäbod”-sites in Dalarna county. Working material obtained from Dalarna county board. A total of 1770 markings, half of which so far definitely confirmed as ”fäbod” Fäbod and seter: summer farming on the Scandinavian peninsula Fäbodar that have been in Jämtland County through history (left) and those that were active in 2012 (basically the same as in 2018). From Parbakhar Poudel / CBM. Proposed actions: • 1. -
Regional GVA Inventory Sweden
Ref. Ares(2021)3757799 - 08/06/2021 2020 202 Statistics Sweden National Accounts Department St Regional GVA Inventory Sweden Table of contents 1 Summary: Overview of the organisation, methodology and sources... 5 1.1 Organisation for the statistical process of compiling Regional GVA ..................................................................................................... 5 1.2 Overview of the methodology of Regional GVA compilation ....... 6 1.2.1 Regional territory ................................................................... 6 1.2.2 Statistical unit and residence ................................................. 6 1.2.3 Classifications of industries and sectors ................................ 6 1.2.4 Business register .................................................................... 6 1.2.5 Methods used at the regional level ........................................ 7 1.3 Main sources used for the compilation of Regional GVA ............. 9 2 Release and publication timetable, revision policy, access for the public .................................................................................................... 11 2.1 Timetable for release and publication of provisional and final estimates ........................................................................................... 11 2.1.1 Publication calendar ............................................................ 11 2.1.2 Current revisions .................................................................. 11 2.2 Policy on benchmark revisions .................................................. -
The Horseshoe of Fennoscandia, Norway, Rein Midteng
The Horseshoe of Fennoscandia-A corridor for the long term survival of old-growth forest dependent species in Norway, Sweden and Finland. Rein Midteng, Asplan Viak. Norway. [email protected] 1.What is the Horseshoe of Fennoskandia? 2. What is its ecologial function? 3. Which subparts does it consist of? 4.Transboundary zones 5. How continuous and broad is the Horseshoe? 6. Key regions and areas in need of protection 7. Futher emphazis Un-protected old-growth forest in Pasvik 1.What is the Horseshoe of Fennoskandia? • Its a more or less continously corridor of old-growth forests from southern Finland/southeast Karealia to southern Norway/Sweden. • It consists of four subparts that are connected as a whole. These four subparts are although presented individually. In addition, it exists so called transboundary zones, which are “green” corridors with mostly continuously old-growth forests that stretch out from the Horseshoe. • Old-growth forests dominate the Horseshoe while in the rest of Fennoscandia culture forests dominate. • It consist of both protected and unprotected old-growth forests. • It includes a great variation of vegetationzones and foresttypes. • It is of major importance in the implementation of the Nagaya goals • It is of major importance for the preservation of old-growth forest species in Norway, Sweden, Finland and probably also in some parts of Russia. 2. What is its (ecologial) function? • It is a migrationzone east-west (since the last ice age), and the Fennoscandinavian countries share therefore to a large extent the same flora and fauna as Russia (low level of endemism). • It provides an exchange of species, individuals and genes to and forth in the Horseshoe. -
Falun, Dalarna County) the TRIP • Stockholm, Sweden • Falun, Dalarna County, Sweden
ADVENTURES IN SWEDISH NUMISMATICS Mark K. Johnson Polish American Numismatic Society February 13, 2016 CONTENT • Numis-travelogue • Kungliga Myntkabinettet • (King’s Coin Cabinet, Stockholm) • Vasa Ship Museum • Falu Gruva • (Falu Mine, Falun, Dalarna County) THE TRIP • Stockholm, Sweden • Falun, Dalarna County, Sweden GEOGRAPHY Falun is in Dalarna County • t As far north as Anchorage, AK Mints in Säter and Avesta SELIN’S MYNTHANDEL Kungliga Myntkabinettet, in Stockholm's Old Town Across the street from the Royal Palace Kungliga Myntkabinettet Facts • Commissioned by King John III (1568-1592) • Collections dating from the 1570 • Old coins were collected to substantiate Sweden’s right to the three crowns in the national coat of arms • The oldest inventory was drawn up in 1630, when the collection contained only 57 coins and medals • More than 600,000 objects from around the world • Europe's largest museum of economy HANDOUTS YAP STONE MONEY Ancients Tokens 1763 6 Öre Stora Kopparberg Bergstags Co. Mint Great Copper Mountain Mining Company Medieval Really cool big coin with important guy on a horse Russian Plate Money - 1726 1644 10 Ducats – Christina Swedish occupation of Riga Worlds largest coin 10 Daler Plate money 44 pounds Plate money Plate money ½ Daler Plate money Plate money dies Plate money stamping Swedish coppers Klippes (1624-6) Uncut pair of 1645 1 Öres Uncut strip of 5+ 1625 1 Öre klippes Silver Christina – Dea Roma Medal (c.1680) The Grand Hotel Herring Aquavit Vasa Museum • Swedish warship built 1626 – 1628 for Gustavus Adolphus’ -
Enhancing the Efficiency of the Cooperation Between Business and Science – Moving Away from Silos Through a Mission-Orientated STI Policy
Enhancing the efficiency of the cooperation between business and science – Moving away from silos through a mission-orientated STI policy Final Report Project funded under the call for tenders No SRSS/C2019/065 Dr Jelena Angelis Dr Lisa Cowey Dr Agnė Paliokaitė Elžbieta Jašinskaitė Alasdair Reid Kimmo Halme 17 December 2020 The project was funded by the European Union via the Structural Reform Support Programme and implemented i by EFIS Centre and Visionary Analytics in cooperation with the European Commission's Directorate General for Structural Reform Support. Table of content 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 1 2 Bottlenecks and drivers for business-science cooperation in Lithuania ................. 4 2.1 Strategic business-science collaboration context in Lithuania ...................................... 4 2.2 Health technologies and Biotechnologies (Life sciences) ............................................. 7 2.3 Information and Communication Technology ............................................................. 15 2.4 Engineering (focus on photonics and laser technologies) .......................................... 21 2.5 Agro-innovation and Food technologies ..................................................................... 27 2.6 Drivers and barriers for business-science collaboration in STI ................................... 33 3 Review of international experience from Ireland, Sweden and the Netherlands .. 37 3.1 Economic and innovative -
Holidays for All the Senses
TRAVEL BROCHURE 2020 Summer season: 15 Jun – 23 Aug Holidays for all the senses How wonderful that you are looking through our brochure or website and are considering a trip with us! Slow travel on the Inlandsbanan railway line is an environmentally smart way to travel with a train that uses fossil-free fuel. The train travels at a leisurely pace, allowing you to relax and spend time with the other passengers, meeting people from all over the world. A trip to remember forever! A journey on Inlandsbanan lets you discover meet the people and to taste amazing foods. wide open spaces, nature, natural phenomena It is a wonderful experience to visit the noisy like the Midnight Sun and Northern Lights, and buzzing 400-year-old market. clean air and water and much more. At Inlandsbanan we are proud of the railway’s The wilderness is all around, it surrounds history but we also recognise the need to you, and the trip is guaranteed to make you manage and develop the railway to keep want to come back for more. If you love the up with modern requirements and needs. wilderness, you’ll find plenty to explore here. We offer faith in the future, a comforta- My job is so cool and has given me memories ble environment and a friendly atmos- that will stay with me forever, like the time I phere. We acknowledge our environ- saw a mother bear with her cubs stand up mental responsibility and have this year on her two hind legs by the train just outside made the transition from fossil diesel to Strömsund. -
The Swedish Innovation Strategy
The Swedish Innovation Strategy Produced by: the Swedish Ministry of Enterprise, Energy and Communications Illustrations: Johan Hallnäs/Svenska Grafikbyrån Photos: Elliot Elliot/Johnér, cover, Morgan Karlsson/Johnér, page 4, Kari Kohvakka/Johnér, page 8, Plattform/Johnér, page 12, Mats Hallgren/Johnér, page 18, Lina Karna Kippel/Johnér, page 20, Susanne Kronholm/Johnér, page 50 Printed by: Åtta 45 Art. no.: N2012.33 Foreword Innovation begins with the human being. Human beings have ideas and develop know- ledge. Human beings use their knowledge, skills and experience in new solutions in their businesses, in their workplaces, in their spare time or as consumers. Sweden’s innovation capacity is essential to meet the challenges and opportunities of the global economy. Policy must therefore be based on a holistic view of how Sweden’s innova- tion capacity can be maintained and strengthened over time. This is the starting point for the Government’s national innovation strategy. The world today is undergoing fundamental changes. Many countries in the EU and the OECD, as well as emerging countries such as China, India, Russia and Brazil, have an increased focus on developing the innovation climate of their countries. Sweden stands relatively strong in most international comparisons of countries’ innovation capacities and competitiveness. However, global competition is increasing between companies and nations. The rising pressure on the earth’s resources also requires new solutions that combine ecological, social and economic sustainability. In Sweden, we need to be more innovative to meet the global societal challenges, to increase the competitiveness and to renew the future welfare and public services.