Sweden refused closure: Economics are coping more easily with the coronary

Sweden, which has avoided isolation at the time of the coronary pandemic explosion, has faced economic contractions of 8.6 per cent in the April-June period compared to the period in advance.

The data published by the Statistics Office in this country has shown that Sweden is in a better position than other European Union countries that have taken tougher measures against Coronobritus.

However, these figures are the lowest for Sweden in at least 40 years.

Meanwhile, the EU itself has said it has experienced 11.9 per cent economic contractions for the same time period.

Other individual nations have reported even weaker rates of economic contraction, Spain 18.5 percent, France 13.8 percent, and Italy 12.4 percent respectively.

Swedish authorities have left the decision to respect physical distance from the body explosion, including household work and public transportation bypass.

Although businesses have continued to work in Sweden, this country's economy depends largely on exports, which have been hit by lack of demand over this period.

Despite the contraction, Sweden is still not in recession, since in the first quarter of the year it has reported economic growth of 0.1 percent.

An economy is considered to be in recession if it shrinks for two quarters consecutively.

Some forecasts indicate that the Swedish economy will shrink by 5 percent this year.