Skip to main content

Swedish road repair spend varies

Spending on road maintenance differs greatly between Swedish municipalities, a report by Svevia has shown. Malmö municipality was the highest spender in Sweden with €295.53 spent per resident, which compared with the country's lowest spending municipality Berg, where €14.27 per resident was invested in road maintenance.
November 28, 2012 Read time: 1 min
Spending on road maintenance differs greatly between Swedish municipalities, a report by 6535 Svevia has shown.
Malmö municipality was the highest spender in Sweden with €295.53 spent per resident, which compared with the country's lowest spending municipality Berg, where €14.27 per resident was invested in road maintenance.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Europe’s steady demand for asphalt
    January 4, 2022
    Europe has seen steady demand for asphalt during the pandemic.
  • Sweden’s US$81.02 billion for 2014-15 transport system development
    June 18, 2013
    The Swedish Transport Administration (Trafikverket) has unveiled a US$81.02 billion (SEK 522bn) plan for national transport systems in 2014-15. Around $43.66 billion (SEK 281 billion) of the budget been earmarked for transport system development, $24.05 billion (SEK 155bn) will be spent on road maintenance, and $13.34 billion (SEK 86bn) have been earmarked for railway maintenance. The Transport Administration’s plan also includes investment in speed cameras along 60,000kms of road as well as around 100 cros
  • High fuel prices impact on global trade
    February 27, 2012
    Official statistics can often reveal the blindingly obvious to anyone with the remotest level of common sense. A report from the UK's Office for National Statistics presents a fine example, stating that fewer journeys were made during the recession.
  • Major road investment planned in Zambia
    September 26, 2012
    A huge investment is planned in a series of road projects in Zambia. The country’s government intends to spend close to US$5.6 billion over the next five years on road construction. Because Zambia has an extensive copper mining industry the country has benefited heavily from strong demand for the metal, particularly from China. As a result it now has the financial resources to help improve the road network. The Zambian Government has also committed itself to building 2,300km of roads and spending $1.56 bill