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Surplus for Swedish central government in March 2021
Swedish central government payments resulted in a surplus of SEK 9.2 billion in March. The Debt Office s forecast was a deficit of SEK 22.1 billion. The higher than expected budget balance is in large part explained by payments of tax that should have taken place in February instead being made in March, as a consequence of technical problems at a framework agreement bank. The central government tax income was also higher than expected.
The primary balance was SEK 29 billion higher than the forecast. This was in large part due to taxes amounting to SEK 21 billion that should have been transferred to the Debt Office in February instead being transferred in March, due to technical problems at a framework agreement bank. Furthermore, tax income was approximately SEK 13 billion higher than forecasted. It was mainly payroll taxes, corporate tax and supplementary tax that were higher than expected. The higher income was partly
Surplus for Swedish central government in March 2021
Surplus for Swedish central government in March 2021
Swedish central government payments resulted in a surplus of SEK 9.2 billion in March. The Debt Office s forecast was a deficit of SEK 22.1 billion. The higher than expected budget balance is in large part explained by payments of tax that should have taken place in February instead being made in March, as a consequence of technical problems at a framework agreement bank. The central government tax income was also higher than expected.
The primary balance was SEK 29 billion higher than the forecast. This was in large part due to taxes amounting to SEK 21 billion that should have been transferred to the Debt Office in February instead being transferred in March, due to technical problems at a framework agreement bank. Furthermore, tax income was approximately SEK 13 billion higher than forecasted. It was mainly payroll taxes, corporate tax and supplementary tax that were highe
Heart failure and stroke are on the rise in men below the age of 40, finds study
Heart failure and stroke are unusual diagnoses among younger people. But they are now clearly on the rise in men below the age of 40, according to a University of Gothenburg study. The scientists have found links to obesity and low fitness in the upper teens.
The present study, published in Journal of Internal Medicine, includes data on 1,258,432 men who, at an average age of 18.3 years, enlisted for military service in Sweden between 1971 and 1995.
Particulars of the men s weight, height and physical fitness on enlistment were merged with data in the National Board of Health and Welfare s National Patient Register and Cause of Death Register for the period 1991-2016. From when they enlisted, the men were thus monitored over a period exceeding 20 years.
Heart failure and stroke rising in men under 40 eurekalert.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from eurekalert.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.