Because, like most countries, it cannot produce all the goods and raw materials for which there is a demand on its own.
Ewa Bjorling is the Minister of Foreign Trade for Sweden.
Yes.
Yes. Sweden imports quite a lot of wine from Australia.
Sweden's trade policy is based on free trade. Sweden works for open, simple and fair conditions for international trade and investment, for example in international trade negotiations. Trade policy is to contribute to growth, employment and sustainable development. from: http://www.sweden.gov.se/sb/d/3086 The Swedish Trade Council (Exportrådet) is a partnership between the Government of Sweden and Swedish industry in order to promote, support and create opportunities for Swedish exports. It offers general information on trade with Sweden, and can quickly (and free of charge) identify the right supplier for a prospective importer thanks to an extensive network in the Swedish industry.
Sweden has something Canada wants/needs and/or vice versa.
In 2011 they had a surplus of about 13 billion
Bo Carlsson has written: 'Trade unions in Sweden' 'Solar materials research and development' 'Sweden'
Because Sweden has allways been neutral. And by letting the Germans armies travel through Sweden and keeping the trade agreement the Germans probably decided not to invade.
Yes, you will need a visa to travel to Sweden if you are not a citizen of a European Union (EU) or European Free Trade Association (EFTA) country.
Explicitly, no. They did, however, trade a lot with Nazi Germany.
The culture in Sweden is very different from that of the rest of the world. The majority of Swedish people are Lutherans, Swedish people and their country seems to be very self-reliant, and they are believers in trade unionism.
Mostly everyone but large parts of the exports goes to Germany, China and the EU states. But substantial trade with south and north America is also prevalent.