Market Research on Employee Benefits in Sweden

Posted by David Lee at 05:05 on Tuesday 3 March 2015
ResearchMoz.us include new market research report " Employee Benefits in Sweden: Industry Size, Shares, Growth, Analysis, Trends And Forecast" to its huge collection of research reports.

The Swedish social security system is an integral part of the country’s welfare system, and is classified into two types: the universal and social insurance system (old system) and unified social insurance, and the individual notional and mandatory individual accounts system (new system), which was established in 1999. 


The new insurance system covers persons born in or after 1954, while individuals born in or before 1937 are covered by the old system. With the exception of the earnings-related part of unemployment insurance, the social security regime is compulsory and covers everyone who lives or works in Sweden. To access all these social benefits, an individual requires a personnummer (a Swedish personal identity number) from the Swedish Tax Agency, and must register with the Försäkringskassan (Swedish Social Insurance Agency) for a social security number.

Scope:-

This report provides a detailed analysis of employee benefits in Sweden:

  • It offers a detailed analysis of the key government-sponsored employee benefits, along with private benefits
  • It covers an exhaustive list of employee benefits, including retirement benefits , death in service benefits, long-term disability benefits, short-term sickness benefits, medical benefits, workmen’s compensation, maternity and paternity benefits, family benefits,minimum resources, long-term care, unemployment and private benefits
  • It highlights the economic and regulatory situations relating to employee benefits in Sweden

Request a FREE copy of a REPORT SAMPLE at: http://www.researchmoz.com/enquiry.php?type=sample&repid=244648

Key highlights:-

  • The Swedish social security system is funded through taxation and earnings-related contributions. Employers pay insurance contributions equivalent to 31.4% of the gross pay, while self-employed persons make contributions of 28.9% of their assessable income.
  • The Swedish government also introduced insured persons’ contributions as a part of the old-age pension scheme. The insurance expenditure involves around 60% of contribution, with the remainder being financed by yield from funds, and by taxes via the State budget.
  • Employees in Sweden are eligible for private benefits provided by employers, which grant access to a range of services that improve their quality of life.


About Us:

ResearchMoz ( http://www.researchmoz.us/ ) is the one stop online destination to find and buy market research reports. Our market research databases integrate statistics with analysis from global, regional, country and company perspectives. We provide the market context, competitor insight and future trends needed for strategic planning.

For More Information Kindly Contact: 
Mr. Nachiket
Tel:+1-518-618-1030 
Toll Free: 866-997-4948
Labels: , ,

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)