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The National Board of Trade is the Swedish governmental agency dealing with foreign trade and trade policy. The Board provides the Government with analyses and recommendations. You find more information about The National Board of Trade on this web site.
Latest News
Point of Single Contact
The National Board of Trade, together with the Swedish Consumer Agency and the Swedish Agency for Economic and Regional Growth have, by direction of the government, built up the Swedish Point of Single Contact for services. The main role of the contact point is to facilitate service providers’ and service recipients’ access to the information they need to be able to carry on service operations in an EU country. The contact point is web-based with a supplementary manual service function.
Read more here
Trade facilitation for maritime transport benefits developing countries
Today, vessels convey more than 80 percent of all trade. For many countries, access to sea transport is required for participation in international trade. The Swedish National Board of Trade has, on behalf of the Swedish Maritime Administration, written a report showing that developing countries can gain much by simplifying and improving its trade procedures related to shipping.
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Study on protectionism now translated into English
This summer, the National Board of Trade published a study on protectionism in trade since 1995. The study is now available in printed form in both Swedish and English.
Read more here
Recent Studies
Open Trade or Protectionism? Developments in trade policy since 1995
Read the report here
Climate measures and trade Legal and economic aspects of border carbon adjustment
Read the report here
The relationship between international trade and foreign direct investments for Swedish multinational enterprises
Read the report here
Anti-dumping complaints on certain steel products – the impact on user groups
Read the report here
Supply Chain Security Initiatives: A Trade Facilitation Perspective
In this report the national Board of Trade provides an overview of existing major security initiatives and presents a comparison between the rules applied by the USA and the EU in their respective Customs-Trade partnerships and rules on advance information.
Read the report here
Read more about Supply Chain Security Project
The WTO Decision on Compulsory Licensing
Does it enable import of medicines for developing countries with grave public health problems?
Read the report here
Adding value to the European economy
How anti-dumping can damage the supply chains of globalised European companies. Five case studies from the shoe industry.
Read the report here
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