Though Sweden investment in nonfinancial assets fluctuated substantially in recent years, it tended to decrease through 1990 - 1994 period ending at -9.84 domestic currency in 1994.
The description is composed by our digital data assistant.| Greece | 2,186.35 Domestic Currency in 1994 | IMF |
| Poland | 1,758 Domestic Currency in 1994 | IMF |
| Netherlands | 1,565.54 Domestic Currency in 1994 | IMF |
| Belgium | 1,232.03 Domestic Currency in 1994 | IMF |
| Austria | 949.83 Domestic Currency in 1994 | IMF |
| Finland | 756.51 Domestic Currency in 1994 | IMF |
| Lithuania | 319.7 Domestic Currency in 1994 | IMF |
| Ireland | 239.98 Domestic Currency in 1994 | IMF |
| Croatia | 213.11 Domestic Currency in 1994 | IMF |
| Slovenia | 152.73 Domestic Currency in 1994 | IMF |
| Budget Deficit | -169.59 Domestic Currency in 1994 | IMF |
| Government Expenditure | 594.14 Domestic Currency in 1994 | IMF |
| Government Revenue | 414.71 Domestic Currency in 1994 | IMF |
| Operating Balance | -227.36 Domestic Currency in 1994 | IMF |
| Primary Net Lending/Borrowing | -74.85 Domestic Currency in 1994 | IMF |
| Structural Balance | -0.01 Percent of potential GDP in 2023 | IMF |
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