Listed domestic companies — all countries

Listed domestic companies — Sweden

Listed domestic companies in Sweden in 2002 — 278 companies. Ranked 27 in the world out of 82. Since 1975, the indicator has risen by 175.2%.

2002 278 companies −2.46% vs 2001
World rank 27of 82
Period maximum 292 companies2000
Period minimum 94 companies1978

Trend over time

1975–2002 · companies

Listed domestic companies — Sweden, 1975–2002010020030019751978198119841987199019931996199920021975: 101 companies1976: 98 companies1977: 96 companies1978: 94 companies1979: 96 companies1980: 103 companies1981: 130 companies1982: 138 companies1983: 145 companies1984: 159 companies1985: 164 companies1986: 154 companies1987: 150 companies1988: 142 companies1989: 135 companies1990: 121 companies1991: 117 companies1992: 108 companies1993: 197 companies1994: 216 companies1995: 212 companies1996: 217 companies1997: 245 companies1998: 258 companies1999: 277 companies2000: 292 companies2001: 285 companies2002: 278 companies
Change over the period: +177 (+175.25%) Average annual rate: 3.82 %

Comparison, 2002

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Sweden

Sweden 278 companies
World 38,894 companies
Europe & Central Asia 10,995 companies
Northern Europe computed 3,453 companies
Listed domestic companies — Sweden, by year Sweden All countries CSV XLSX
Year companies Change Change, %
2002 278 −7 −2.46%
2001 285 −7 −2.4%
2000 292 +15 +5.42%
1999 277 +19 +7.36%
1998 258 +13 +5.31%
1997 245 +28 +12.9%
1996 217 +5 +2.36%
1995 212 −4 −1.85%
1994 216 +19 +9.64%
1993 197 +89 +82.41%
1992 108 −9 −7.69%
1991 117 −4 −3.31%
1990 121 −14 −10.37%
1989 135 −7 −4.93%
1988 142 −8 −5.33%
1987 150 −4 −2.6%
1986 154 −10 −6.1%
1985 164 +5 +3.14%
1984 159 +14 +9.66%
1983 145 +7 +5.07%
1982 138 +8 +6.15%
1981 130 +27 +26.21%
1980 103 +7 +7.29%
1979 96 +2 +2.13%
1978 94 −2 −2.08%
1977 96 −2 −2.04%
1976 98 −3 −2.97%
1975 101

About the indicator

The number of domestic companies whose shares are quoted on national stock exchanges at the end of the year; investment funds and foreign issuers are not counted. The decline of this indicator in developed countries reflects both a wave of mergers and the growing appeal of private capital over a public listing.

Source: World Development Indicators (World Bank), license CC BY 4.0.