Sweden’s household confidence indicator rose to 98 in August 2026 from an upwardly revised 97.2 in the previous month. It marked the highest reading since November 2024, as households’ assessment of the economy over the past 12 months improved (-15 vs -19 in July), as well as their expectations for the coming year (-3 vs -8). Views on personal finances remained stable, with assessments of the past 12 months unchanged (4) and expectations for the next 12 months holding steady (9). Moreover, labor market concerns eased, with expectations for unemployment over the next year falling (17 vs 22), while perceptions of the risk of becoming unemployed improved slightly (-1 vs -2). Meanwhile, saving intentions remained unchanged (49), and plans to purchases capital goods became less negative (-12 vs -13). Households estimated current inflation at 9.2% in August from 9.3% in the previous month, while the expected inflation over the next 12 months slightly eased to 6.8% from 6.9%. source: National Institute of Economic Research, Sweden
Consumer Confidence in Sweden increased to 98 points in August from 97.20 points in July of 2026. Consumer Confidence in Sweden averaged 97.44 points from 1993 until 2026, reaching an all time high of 119.90 points in March of 2000 and a record low of 44.40 points in January of 1993. This page provides the latest reported value for - Sweden Consumer Confidence - plus previous releases, historical high and low, short-term forecast and long-term prediction, economic calendar, survey consensus and news. Sweden Consumer Confidence - data, historical chart, forecasts and calendar of releases - was last updated on September of 2026.
Consumer Confidence in Sweden increased to 98 points in August from 97.20 points in July of 2026. Consumer Confidence in Sweden is expected to be 97.00 points by the end of this quarter, according to Trading Economics global macro models and analysts expectations. In the long-term, the Sweden Consumer Confidence is projected to trend around 99.00 points in 2027 and 101.00 points in 2028, according to our econometric models.