List reveals Sweden's largest private forest owners by county

A new list presents Sweden's largest private forest owners, divided by county. Interest in investing in forests remains high across the country. Johan Larsson from Föreningen Skogen highlights the economic security from long-term returns.

Interest in forest investments is growing in Sweden, and a fresh list spotlights the country's largest private forest owners. The list, covering 201 individuals, is divided by county and reveals who owns the most forest in each region. According to Johan Larsson at Föreningen Skogen, forests represent a smart investment. 'The reasons why it's smart to invest in forest include economic security through long-term returns,' he says. The list underscores how forests are viewed as a stable asset in an uncertain economy, focusing on private ownership rather than state or corporate holdings. The publication arrives amid rising priorities for sustainability and natural resources in investment decisions.

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Illustration of a sold house in snowy Skåne, Sweden, with agent handing keys to buyers, symbolizing stable December 2025 real estate market.
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New house sales in Skåne completed in December 2025

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Several houses in Skåne have recently changed hands in December 2025, with prices varying widely across locations like Lund, Höllviken, and Lomma. Market trends show mixed local movements, while county-wide prices remain essentially stable.

A district court has ordered the seizure of a luxury villa in northern Stockholm valued at 19.2 million kronor, suspected to have been financed with crime proceeds. The property belongs to a man in his mid-40s and the estate of his late wife. The decision follows a joint operation by the police, prosecution authority, and Economic Crime Authority.

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A 35-year-old has registered the new company Mattias Spärlin Invest AB with the Swedish Companies Registration Office. The registration took place on January 14, and the company is headquartered in Frövi.

Several Swedish municipalities are declining the government's invitation for dialogue on voluntary repatriation. The Left Party proposes redirecting 1.4 billion kronor from the repatriation grant to rural municipalities. Migration Minister Johan Forssell criticizes the decisions and stresses the importance of providing information to residents.

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The Swedish steel company Stegra, building a fossil-free plant in Boden, struggles with delays and cost overruns and now seeks ten billion kronor in new funding. Pension funds like the AP funds have invested hundreds of millions via Al Gore's climate fund, while state support is debated politically. A potential bankruptcy would hit Boden hard but minimally affect pension savers.

Left Party leader Nooshi Dadgostar presented a proposal for a new tax on Sweden's super-rich during a speech in Uppsala on Thursday evening. The party identifies billionaires as main opponents ahead of the 2026 election and wants an investigation to shape the tax. The proposal aims to make the wealthiest contribute more to welfare.

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The Administrative Court in Luleå has halted all planned license hunting of wolves for 2026 in five counties. The decision was made because county boards failed to demonstrate that the hunt would not jeopardize the wolves' favorable conservation status. Reactions are divided, with environmental groups celebrating and hunters and farmers expressing frustration.

 

 

 

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