As Sweden's government prepares to unveil its autumn budget, pressure mounts from major interest groups and political parties to adopt a more expansive fiscal approach.

The Swedish Trade Union Confederation (LO) and the Confederation of Swedish Enterprise are urging the government to increase investments in infrastructure and reduce taxes to boost economic growth.

Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson is expected to announce a budget with at least 50 billion kronor in reforms, a significant increase from previous years, as inflation concerns have eased.

The proposed budget aims to address high unemployment and economic stagnation by focusing on growth-oriented reforms.

However, internal tensions within the ruling coalition, particularly following demands from the Christian Democrats for increased spending on infrastructure and healthcare, highlight the challenges in balancing diverse political priorities.

The upcoming budget announcement is seen as a critical moment for the government to demonstrate its commitment to revitalizing Sweden's economy.