“Unpredictable, internationally high and distorting taxes damage the economy”

“Unpredictable, internationally high and distorting taxes damage the economy”
“Unpredictable, internationally high and distorting taxes damage the economy”
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THE SWEDISH TAX PRINT

Näringslivets Hus on Storgatan in Stockholm. Image: Carolina Byrmo/TT

Reform and lower capital income taxes, urges Jan-Olof Jacke, CEO of Swedish Enterprise, and Karin Johansson, deputy CEO of Swedish Enterprise, on Di Debatt.

Published:
25 Apr 2024, 12:00

Updated:
Apr 25, 2024, 1:06 p.m

Swedish taxes risk causing companies to leave the country and “unpredictable, internationally high and distorting taxes damage the economy and its growth potential”, say the debaters.

“Sweden today has a better tax climate for entrepreneurs and investments. It has benefited our country. A natural next step to strengthen Swedish competitiveness would be to reform and lower capital income taxes,” write Jan-Olof Jacke, CEO of Swedish Enterprise, and Karin Johansson, deputy CEO of Swedish Enterprise, on Di Debatt.

Di Debatt: “Sweden needs reduced and predictable taxes”

Published:
25 Apr 2024, 12:00

Updated:
Apr 25, 2024, 1:06 p.m


The article is in Swedish

Tags: Unpredictable internationally high distorting taxes damage economy

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