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Banks in Sweden

Summary
Banks in Sweden industry profile provides top-line qualitative and quantitative summary information including: market size (value 2012-16, and forecast to 2021). The profile also contains descriptions of the leading players including key financial metrics and analysis of competitive pressures within the market.

Key Findings
- Save time carrying out entry-level research by identifying the size, growth, major segments, and leading players in the banks market in Sweden
- Use the Five Forces analysis to determine the competitive intensity and therefore attractiveness of the banks market in Sweden
- Leading company profiles reveal details of key banks market players’ global operations and financial performance
- Add weight to presentations and pitches by understanding the future growth prospects of the Sweden banks market with five year forecasts

Synopsis
Essential resource for top-line data and analysis covering the Sweden banks market. Includes market size and segmentation data, textual and graphical analysis of market growth trends, leading companies and macroeconomic information.

Reasons To Buys
- What was the size of the Sweden banks market by value in 2016?
- What will be the size of the Sweden banks market in 2021?
- What factors are affecting the strength of competition in the Sweden banks market?
- How has the market performed over the last five years?
- What are the main segments that make up Sweden's banks market?

Key Highlights
The banks industry profile comprises activities of banks and similar institutions, offering savings, loans, mortgages, and related financial services to consumers and businesses.

The Swedish banks industry group had total assets of $1,590.3bn in 2016, representing a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 4.7% between 2012 and 2016.

The bank credit segment was the industry group's most lucrative in 2016, with total assets of $909.1bn, equivalent to 57.2% of the industry group's overall value.

Sweden introduced negative interest rates in 2012 in a bid to stem the influx of foreign capital and to spur lending. This makes borrowing attractive but saving less so, as in theory, savers can pay the institution holding their cash just to do so.