The Swedish stock market is hot right now – These stocks can rise up to 30 percent

While the domestic stock market has made a strong rise, the Swedish stock market has also been strong.

For example, the country’s OMXS30 index has risen by more than 28 percent in the span of a year. The index in question tracks the thirty most traded stocks on the Stockholm Stock Exchange.

With the upward trend prevailing in the neighboring country, analysts see growth potential in several shares on the Swedish stock exchange. As many as four different stocks in the OMXS30 index are estimated to have at least 15 percent upside.

According to analysts, the biggest relative potential for growth is a private equity company EQT: n with the stock. It is expected that the price of its share may rise to just under 363 Swedish kroner, while after the Stockholm Stock Exchange closed on July 2, 2026, the company’s share was valued at only 284 kroner. There is therefore just under 30 percent room for growth.

EQT’s life as a Swedish listed company began in 2019, and its business, as its name suggests, is based on capital allocation and asset management. The background of the company is, among other things, the famous Wallenberg family.

According to analysts, another stock with upside potential is ASSA Abloywhich is known to the general public as a manufacturer of keys, but whose catalog also includes, for example, access control systems and automatic doors.

The analysts’ consensus target price for the share is 402 kroner, which means roughly 17 percent upside. On Thursday, the Stockholm Stock Exchange priced the share at around 342 kroner.

Other companies whose shares are seen to have room for growth on the Stockholm Stock Exchange are, for example, a forestry company Swedish Cellulose and offering measurement solutions Hexagon.

Growth can continue even further

The western neighbor’s stock market may have conditions for the continuation of the upward trend due to, among other things, the current interest rate policy of the country’s central bank.

Almost risk-free interest rate investments like government bonds barely offer a high enough return for the investor to even beat inflation.

The Riksbanken’s transition to a low interest rate environment may have been one of the drivers behind the development.

The Riksbank’s staying in a moderate interest rate environment can therefore further facilitate the transfer of capital to the Stockholm Stock Exchange.