Abstract
Since the fifties, there has been a reordering of the relativeshares of the different sectors of the Swedish economy in the total volume of production — especially, for example, the service sector (which in Swedish statistics generally includes trade and commerce as well as real estate transactions and administration) and commodity and energy production. The share of industrial production, construction, agriculture and forestry, and energy, which in 1950 together comprised 58.8 percent of the gross social product, fell by 10.2 percent by 1969. The forecast of the Long-Term Study of 1970 (1970 ås långtidsutredning) (1) envisioned a further reduction in volume to 43.9 percent, with an attendant growth in the overall service sector.(2)
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