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Additional questions on the impact of COVID-19 on the labour market (corrected 2021-04-26) In view of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, questions about the impact of COVID-19 have been added to the LFS employed people aged 15–74 years were absent during the whole reference week in February related to COVID
development (R&D) increased by 1.9 SEK billion in Sweden in 2021, despite continued challenges during the Covid During the Covid-19 pandemic, the internal personnel has increased, while the external personnel has
The exception was travel and travel-related services, which remained strongly affected by the COVID-19 However, travel and travel-related services continued to fall sharply due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
However, in 2020, life expectancy decreased due to a large number of deaths in COVID-19, but in 2021 The reason for the decline was the high mortality rate in the wake of COVID-19. age contributes the most to a rise or fall of life expectancy, something clearly observed with the COVID
is shown by new statistics from Statistics Sweden on remote teaching in Swedish schools during the covid The transmission rates of covid-19, and the regulations and recommendations in place to reduce them, Although remote teaching was uncommon in upper-level compulsory school at the beginning of the covid-
Fewer students worked during the COVID-19 pandemic The proportion of upper secondary students who worked These changes can most likely be attributed to the COVID-19 pandemic and the impact on the labour market
During the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic, remaining life expectancy at age 65 dropped from 20.8 This also applies to deaths caused by the COVID-19. The higher death rates in COVID-19 for men in 2020 can explain the greater decline of life expectancy
The COVID-19 pandemic had a significant impact on the general government finances of 2020. The vast majority of COVID-19-related support has been financed by the central government, leading to However, due to the risk of severe economic impact brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic, a general escape
