Elon Musk’s abrasive way of doing business may be hurting Tesla Inc. in a region that has embraced electric cars more enthusiastically than anywhere else.
Award-winning journalist with breaking news experience and prize-awarded photography. Currently Equities Reporter at Bloomberg News, Stockholm.
Previously at Reuters in Brussels and Washington D.C., Svenska Dagbladet and Swedish Public Radio (Sveriges Radio).
Recepient of the 2019 Overseas Press Club Scholar Award, Reuters Fellow and Foreign Press Association Awardee. Top-of-class MS (Honors) graduate from Columbia Journalism School.
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Elon Musk’s abrasive way of doing business may be hurting Tesla Inc. in a region that has embraced electric cars more enthusiastically than anywhere else.
Defense contractors are under pressure to ramp up production but want long term government guarantees of sales. Almost 18 months into the war in Ukraine, Europe’s defense contractors — flooded with demand for everything from ammunition to shoulder-launched missiles and combat vehicles — face a dilemma. Do they gamble on expanding production, assuming that the war and tensions with Russia will last indefinitely? Or hold back until they get long-term commitments from governments that have spent the past few decades shaving or even slashing their defense budgets?
The Sámi indigenous people have inhabited northern Sweden for thousands of years. Now their way of life is threatened by giant wind farms, mines rich in rare battery minerals and logging.
RedLocker AB, founded by Liza Eriksson and Clara Lidman in 2018, wants to improve menstrual health and access to safe, hygienic period products. It’s best known for its tampon dispensers, bright red devices mounted in bathrooms from schools to businesses that give out products for free.
An e-battery factory and new cultural center have put Skelleftea at the heart of an eco-urban renaissance.
The largest known deposit of rare earth minerals in Europe has just been discovered in Sweden’s Arctic, with potential to help the continent break free from China’s dominance on the market for the resources.
In 2021, a Swedish property company was one of Europe’s top stocks. It’s ending 2022 at the very bottom of the leaderboard, with a 73% slump that underpins a sector-wide reset.
43-year-old Jimmie Akesson leads the Sweden Democrats; Anti-immigration party is now the second-largest in Sweden
After three years of outsized stock market gains, Denmark started 2022 as the world’s worst-performing country benchmark. And its lack of exposure to value sectors that are now in favor sets the scene for a tough year ahead.
As competition heats up among Europe’s main listing venues post-Brexit, an unlikely contender has won second place behind top dog London: Sweden. As many as 122 companies raised about $14 billion via initial public offerings in Stockholm this year, the most ever. That’s second only to the U.K.’s $22 billion haul, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.