The annual growth rate of lending to Swedish households edged up to 3.3% in July 2026 from 3.2% in the previous month, marking its highest level since December 2022. Housing loans, which accounted for 83% of total household credit, expanded by 3.4%, while consumer loans, representing 6% of the total, grew by 1.3%. Meanwhile, credit extended to non-financial corporations also rose by 3.5%. Overall borrowing costs continued to ease across the board, with the average interest rate on new housing loan agreements declining to 2.78% from 2.80% in June and the average floating mortgage rate ticking lower to 2.74% from 2.75%. The average fixed rate on new housing loans with maturities between one and five years dropped to 3.15% from 3.21%, while those with maturities over five years fell to 3.21% from 3.30%. Total household deposits contracted to SEK 2,967 billion from SEK 2,983 billion in June, with demand deposits accounting for 74% of total savings at SEK 2,206 billion. source: Statistics Sweden
The value of loans in Sweden increased 3.30 percent in July of 2026 over the same month in the previous year. Loan Growth in Sweden averaged 6.87 percent from 1976 until 2026, reaching an all time high of 23.50 percent in December of 1986 and a record low of -3.30 percent in June of 1993. This page provides the latest reported value for - Sweden Household Lending Growth - plus previous releases, historical high and low, short-term forecast and long-term prediction, economic calendar, survey consensus and news. Sweden Household Lending Growth - data, historical chart, forecasts and calendar of releases - was last updated on August of 2026.
The value of loans in Sweden increased 3.30 percent in July of 2026 over the same month in the previous year. Loan Growth in Sweden is expected to be 3.10 percent by the end of this quarter, according to Trading Economics global macro models and analysts expectations. In the long-term, the Sweden Household Lending Growth is projected to trend around 2.40 percent in 2027 and 2.60 percent in 2028, according to our econometric models.