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Europe urgently needs to make its capital markets more attractive or risk having all its technology companies list on US ...
STOCKHOLM (Reuters) - Sweden's Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson said on Thursday that he did not consider buying U.S. weapons a security risk, though he added that it might be good for Europe to become ...
Sweden sees the U.S. announcement of tariffs as the start of negotiations, in which the Nordic country aims to ultimately get ...
The Associated Press - Business News on MSN17d
Sweden plans largest military buildup since the Cold War amid Russia threat and uncertain US-EU tiesUlf Kristersson said the figure was based on an assessment of a new political and security backdrop in Europe in light of Russia's invasion of Ukraine three years ago and the prevailing “uncertainty” ...
European companies such as Spotify, Smurfit Kappa and Flutter Entertainment have left the continent to list in the US in ...
After Donald Trump's announcement of new tariffs on goods from around the world, Sweden's Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson says ...
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YEN.com.gh on MSNSweden to boost defence spending $30 bn over a decadeSweden will increase defence spending by about 300 billion kronor ($30 billion) over the next decade, the prime minister said Wednesday, calling it the nation's biggest rearmament push since the Cold ...
Sweden provisionally plans to raise its defence spending to 3.5% of GDP by 2030, a bigger and faster ramp-up than previously planned as part of the country's biggest rearmament since the Cold War, ...
Sweden elected 58-year-old Ulf Kristersson, the center-right leader of the Moderate Party, to be prime minister with a slim margin of 176 votes to 173. He defeated sitting Prime Minister Magdalena ...
Sweden's government has warned of lower growth and rising prices as a result of the tariffs the US announced on Wednesday in ...
Sweden sees recent U.S. tariffs as a negotiation opportunity to secure lower rates, according to Prime Minister Ulf ...
Sweden provisionally plans to raise its defence spending to 3.5% of GDP by 2030, a bigger and faster ramp-up than previously planned, Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson said on ...
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