Sweden - Net current transfers

Net secondary income (BoP, current US$)

The latest value for Net secondary income (BoP, current US$) in Sweden was ($11,263,030,000) as of 2020. Over the past 50 years, the value for this indicator has fluctuated between ($141,111,600) in 1970 and ($11,263,030,000) in 2020.

Definition: Secondary income refers to transfers recorded in the balance of payments whenever an economy provides or receives goods, services, income, or financial items without a quid pro quo. All transfers not considered to be capital are current. Data are in current U.S. dollars.

Source: International Monetary Fund, Balance of Payments Statistics Yearbook and data files.

See also:

Year Value
1970 ($141,111,600)
1971 ($163,873,500)
1972 ($235,174,700)
1973 ($288,511,100)
1974 ($396,447,700)
1975 ($620,337,900)
1976 ($700,188,700)
1977 ($817,250,100)
1978 ($1,150,243,000)
1979 ($1,055,572,000)
1980 ($1,224,426,000)
1981 ($1,004,475,000)
1982 ($947,096,300)
1983 ($855,952,100)
1984 ($756,354,900)
1985 ($857,637,200)
1986 ($1,158,526,000)
1987 ($1,255,524,000)
1988 ($1,378,303,000)
1989 ($1,750,806,000)
1990 ($1,935,736,000)
1991 ($1,984,301,000)
1992 ($2,614,384,000)
1993 ($1,807,294,000)
1994 ($1,880,343,000)
1995 ($2,969,939,000)
1996 ($2,616,077,000)
1997 ($2,729,470,000)
1998 ($2,517,667,000)
1999 ($3,505,673,000)
2000 ($3,142,197,000)
2001 ($2,596,448,000)
2002 ($3,377,872,000)
2003 ($4,175,218,000)
2004 ($5,450,396,000)
2005 ($6,032,792,000)
2006 ($6,324,674,000)
2007 ($6,780,078,000)
2008 ($8,331,948,000)
2009 ($6,307,077,000)
2010 ($8,166,211,000)
2011 ($9,155,488,000)
2012 ($10,827,430,000)
2013 ($9,801,043,000)
2014 ($9,595,359,000)
2015 ($7,845,596,000)
2016 ($6,463,843,000)
2017 ($8,020,138,000)
2018 ($8,656,648,000)
2019 ($10,049,540,000)
2020 ($11,263,030,000)

Classification

Topic: Economic Policy & Debt Indicators

Sub-Topic: Balance of payments