1.   Bonds rose on the back of a stronger krona, which increases the attractiveness of krona-denominated assets.

2.   A lower number on the index indicates a stronger krona.

3.   A stronger krona means earnings in foreign currencies translate into fewer kronor.

4.   A stronger krona reduces the value of profits made abroad when earnings are translated into kronor.

5.   A stronger krona and accompanying decline in interest rates and bond yields makes Swedish investments more attractive.

6.   A stronger krona can reduce the rate of inflation and producer prices by lowering import costs and export income.

7.   A stronger krona means earnings in foreign currencies give fewer kronor when repatriated to Sweden.

8.   A stronger krona means sales made in foreign currencies translate into fewer kronor.

9.   A stronger krona means that Electrolux products are more expensive abroad.

10.   A stronger krona reduces the value of foreign currency income when it is converted to kronor.