Since 1954, the British-Swedish Chamber of Commerce has promoted trade between Sweden and the United Kingdom.
A membership gives you access to a wealth of information and unique opportunities to promote your business.
PROMOTING TRADE
The British-Swedish Chamber of Commerce, BSCC, is an independent, non-profit, membership organisation with around 150 members. Our mission is to strengthen economic, social and cultural links between the UK and Sweden by actively supporting the development of business through its network and through knowledge sharing.
CONNECTING PEOPLE
We organise events throughout the year with the aim of offering a platform for networking, corporate promotions and sharing of knowledge. We aim to enable referrals and professional relationship building within the Anglo-Swedish business community. As a member of the BSCC you are invited to a variety of networking events, social events and executive forum events discussing challenging business topics.
After-Work Seminar at Volvo Studio
18 September
The British-Swedish Chamber of Commerce is pleased to invite all our members to an After-Work Event and mingle at Volvo Cars Showroom with speaker Jon Wakefield, Managing Director for Volvo Cars Sweden.
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Evening Seminar with Magnus Hall
23 September
The British-Swedish Chamber of Commerce is pleased to invite all our members to an Evening Seminar with Magnus Hall, President and CEO of Vattenfall, on the theme ‘Vattenfall in an electrified world‘.
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Breakfast Seminar with Mattias Hedwall
1 October
The British-Swedish Chamber of Commerce is pleased to invite all members to a Breakfast Seminar with Mattias Hedwall, Head of Global International Commercial & Trade Group, at Baker McKenzie.
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BSCC Focus: AI and Responsibility with Viveka Bonde
As advances in AI occur at a high speed, many questions arise – not only of technical character but also economic, legal, ethical and societal issues arise, to mention a few. Because of this, as AI develops perhaps the most important need of AI advances is the need to think responsibility.
Implications of Brexit
Following the EU referendum on 23 June 2016, the UK voted to leave the EU. The impact of UK leaving the EU is likely to have large potential economic impacts, both in the short and long run. The EU is UK’s largest trading partner and the British service sector is the largest sector in the UK, dominating London’s economy. The Brexit effect on the euro area, the British economy and overall economic growth is still relatively unknown and will depend on the nature of the final agreement.
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The Government of the United Kingdom Brexit website now live
The Government’s Get Ready for Brexit website is now live. On the webpage you can find all the information on what you need to know to prepare for Brexit. Follow the link below to visit the webpage:
