THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION: Does the result affect the Swedish Economy?

We have now passed the first Tuesday of november 2020 and this year’s election has in many ways been like no other yet. Although the world’s full attention remains on America, Lundtan now wants to take a step back and reflect on what possible effects the outcome can have on the Swedish economy.  In order…

Victoria Aronsson Avatar

We have now passed the first Tuesday of november 2020 and this year’s election has in many ways been like no other yet. Although the world’s full attention remains on America, Lundtan now wants to take a step back and reflect on what possible effects the outcome can have on the Swedish economy. 


In order to do this we have to consider the economical relationship between Sweden and the economic giant in the west. This is something that is reviewed in an analyzing report by the Stockholm Chamber of Commerce* and the article will be devoted to highlighting some of its most crucial points. Together these bullet points help us to paint a picture of the existing economic relationship with the country today and thereby also helps us understand how Sweden can be affected by the actions of America tomorrow.

*https://www.chamber.se/rapporter/ekonomiska-relationer-med-usa-2.htm

**https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-09-09/jpmorgan-creates-volfefe-index-to-track-trump-tweet-impact

About Nådiga Lundtan

Founded in 1948, Nådiga Lundtan has since been an important part of student life in at Lund School of Economics and Management at Lund University. The magazine covers a wide range of topics related to economics, society, and politics, as well as careers, entrepreneurship, and innovation. It is a platform for students to share their ideas and opinions on economics and related fields.

View more articles
  • Between Him and Her: The Voting Gap

    On the 13th of September this year, me and millions of other Swedes will step into the voting booth. The people in the booths will constitute a diverse gathering. Still, it might possible to accurately predict which political side each person will vote for by using a single metric: Their Gender.

  • How to: Travel with Flixbus

    Summer break is around the corner, and it is soon time to leave Lund. Although many of us have been dreaming of the season’s adventures, most budgets remain small, with low-paying summer jobs and few coins saved from CSN. How do you manage to see the world with a student’s wallet?

  • The Contradictory Nature of Coachella

    In 1999, a music festival in the middle of the California desert lost nearly 1 million dollars. It was so bad that Rage Against the Machine gave back half of their fee, and at the time, it looked like one of the worst ideas in festival history.