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STRAIGHT FACTS WITH

Explore the region's population growth, workforce, and corporate structure through this snapshot of Malmö. Discover the planned and completed projects that are shaping the city's future.

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STRAIGHT FACTS WITH

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  1. STRAIGHT FACTS WITH Malmö Snapshot 2018

  2. THE REGION POPULATION GROWTH WORKFORCE CORPORATE STRUCTURE

  3. REGION

  4. REGION THE ÖRESUND REGIONThe Öresund region is the largest and mostdensely populated metropolitan area in theNordic countries with 4.0 million inhabitants. SWEDEN • The largest Nordic regional labour market, with 1.9 million people • The region produces 26% of the countries’ total GNP • Around250,000companies (2010) • Around 145,000 students and 8,000 researchers at the region’s colleges and universities DENMARK COPENHAGEN MALMÖ

  5. REGION PLANNED AND ONGOING PROJECTS Malmö is attracting a lot of interest and the city is buzzing with activity. Many players see Malmö’s potential and want to be involved and invest in Malmö’s future. New station at Rosengård • Malmö commuter service and new station at Rosengård • Malmö Industrial Park (Norra hamnen (NorthernHarbour) district) • Wisdome (digital labs and interactivelearningenvironments) • Police academy • Culture Casbah • The Museum ofMovements (national museum) • Funny’sAdventure – children’sculture house at Mobilia • State authoritieswill be extended/move to Malmö, around 200 jobs (Swedish Customs Service and Swedish Agency for Accessible Media) • The Point and The Edge (two new buildings in Hyllie) • Three new schools in Hyllie + Malmö International School is moving to Hyllie and doubling in size • Developmentof Skåne University Hospital (SUS) • Amiralsstaden • Expansion of the Norra Sorgenfridistrict • DevelopmentofNyhamneninitiated (southern part along the railwayfirst) • New residential areas in Limhamn • Continued expansion of Västra Hamnen (Western Harbour) • Continued expansion of Hyllie Expansion of the Norra Sorgenfridistrict • REGIONAL PROJECTS • MAX IV and The ESS in Lund • A tunnel betweenDenmark and Germany Development of Skåne University Hospital (SUS)

  6. COMPLETED PROJECTSSeveral major investments have been completed in Malmö in recent years, including: The City Tunnel, includingtwo new stations and expansion of Malmö C, as well as Glasvasen • Malmö Live (conferencecentre, concert hall and hotel) • The City Tunnel, includingtwo new stations and expansion of Malmö C, as well as Glasvasen • Expansion of Malmö University (Niagara district) • Hylliebadet swimming pool • WMU Sasakawa Global Ocean Institute. Malmö has alsobeenappointed Ocean Action Hub by the UN • Ohboy – Sweden’sfirstbicyclehotel and residentialbuildingwithparking standard 0 • Studio (on Universitetsholmen) • Marine Education Centre • Malmö Saluhall indoorfood market • Malmö Arena • Stadion (previously Swedbank Stadion) • Emporia shopping centre • Malmömässan – new exhibitioncentre in Hyllie • New primary and secondaryschool in Västra hamnen + student accommodation • Expansion of the Norra Hamnen (NorthernHarbour) district • IKEA – new offices for global stafffunctions and trainingcentre • Media Evolution City • Entré shopping centre • Legal Centre • Redevelopment and extension ofseveralshopping centres– Triangeln, Mobilia and Caroli • Several new hotels Malmö Live Malmö Saluhall indoorfood market Niagara, Malmö University

  7. MALMÖ IS EXPANDING A tunnel betweenDenmark and Germany City Package(Storstadspaketet) Copenhagen Airport (Kastrup) expanding to nearly double itssize Pågatåg (commutertrain) at three new locations in Malmö Expansion of the Norra hamnen (Northernharbour) district Malmö Airport Malmö and Copenhagen plan for a metro below Öresund + extension ofseveral new residential areas + growing international schools

  8. REGION • GOOD INFRASTRUCTURE • TRAVEL TIMES BY AIR • Stockholm 1h • Oslo 1h5min • Berlin 1h15min • Amsterdam 1h25min • Brussels 1h50min • TRAVEL TIMES BY TRAIN • Lund 10min • Gothenburg 3h • Stockholm 4h20min • Copenhagen 30min • Hamburg 5h30min

  9. REGION COMMUTING ACROSS THE ÖRESUND BRIDGE • 14,400 persons commuted daily by train or car across the Öresund bridge (2016) • This is a reduction by 8% compared to the previous year, -7% in five years and +29% in ten years. • 58% commuted by train and 42% by car • 94%commuted to work and 6%werestudents

  10. REGION • DOMESTIC COMMUTING • 67 790 people commuted to Malmö from other municipalities in Sweden in 2016 • 34 249 people commuted to other municipalities in Sweden from Malmö in 2016 COMMUTING TO/FROM MALMÖ (ACROSS MUNICIPAL BOUNDARIES IN SWEDEN)

  11. POPULATION

  12. POPULATION Malmö offers a combination of thriving trade and industry and a university with a good quality of life and a rich range of activities. This is attracting many new residents to the city, which is growing every year. • Malmö is a young city – nearlyhalf the population is under the age of35 (48%)

  13. POPULATION Malmö University is now a fully fledged university IN MALMÖ, THERE ARE AROUND 26,000 STUDENTS • COLLEGES AND • UNIVERSITIES • Malmö University wasestablished in 1998 and is Sweden’sninthlargestseatoflearning and the largest college • There is also the opportunity to study at institutions including the Art Academy, the Academy of Music, the Theatre Academy and the World Maritime University • 33% ofMalmö’s population (aged25-64) has at least3-years oftertiaryeducation. This puts Malmö in 22th placeoutof290municipalities, according to Statistics Sweden (2017)

  14. POPULATION REGIONAL ACCOUNTS • Malmö’s gross regional product (GRP) amounted to SEK 155,304 million in 2015 (an increase of around +65% in ten years). It is mainly services production that has increased. GRP per capita was SEK 485,000 • Total disposable income in Malmö was SEK 62,055 million (up by approximately +60% in ten years). Disposable income per capita was SEK 191,000 • The total wage bill for Malmö was SEK 60,999 million (around +62% in ten years). In particular, the service sector has seen a large positive development in wages

  15. GROWTH

  16. GROWTH • Malmö is doing well! Several key performance indicators show the highest value ever: • • Housingconstruction• Numberofemployees • • Turnover • Also Number of new companies, New vacancies and Guest nights showa strong historical development • Extra material about the keyperformanceindicators in the back ofthis presentation

  17. WORKFORCE

  18. WORKFORCE Malmö has a flourishingcommerciallifewith strong growth and belief in the future. In the 1990s, the city wentthrough a tough period in whichseveralindustriesclosed down and the activeworkforceshrank. In this period, decisionsweremade to establish Malmö Högskola (founded in 1998), now a university and to build the Öresund Bridge (inagurated 2000). Thesetwoinitiativesamongmanyhavecontributed to Malmö’sdevelopment from a traditionalindustrialtowninto a knowledge city.

  19. WORKFORCE • GEOGRAPHICAL • DEVELOPMENT • A very positive developmentof the sizeof the workforce in Malmö • The workforce in Malmö has increased by 23% over 10 years. • In Sweden overall, the workforce has increased by 13% over the 10 year period. The correspondingfigure for Stockholm is 26%, Gothenburg 18% and Skåne 13%

  20. WORKFORCE • FROM INDUSTRIAL TOWN • TO KNOWLEDGE CITY • Currently, a largenumberofindividualswork in variousknowledge-intensive service industries in Malmö. Only6% work in manufacturing. (1) • Corporate services is now the largestsector in Malmö. (2) • Over half (54.6%) of the workforce work in the four largest sectors (3) • In Sweden, the largest industry is healthcare and social services (17%) followed by commerce (12%), corporate services (12%) and manufacturing (11%) (4)

  21. WORKFORCE INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT - + Hotel and restaurants and commerceareincreasing Manufacturing and Agriculture, forestry and fisheriesaredecreasing

  22. WORKFORCE INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT + Othercorporate services, IT and computer consultants and educationareincreasing “OTHER CORPORATE SERVICES” INCLUDES, FOR EXAMPLE, LEGAL, ECONOMIC, ARCHITECTURAL AND TECHNICAL CONSULTANCY ACTIVITIES, ADVERTISING AND MARKET RESEARCH, STAFFING AND RECRUITMENT, CALL CENTRES, CLEANING AND OTHER CONSULTANCY SERVICES TO BUSINESSES. THE NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES DOES NOT INCLUDE OWNERS OF SOLE PROPRIETORSHIPS, ONLY THE NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES YEARS 1994-2008 SNI2002, YEARS 2009-2017 SNI2007

  23. CORPORATE STRUCTURE

  24. CORPORATE STRUCTURE Many new enterprisesarebeingstarted and establishedenterprisesarechoosing to relocate to Malmö. The numberofworkplaces has increasedsignificantly and today’scorporatestructure to a largeextentcomprises small and medium-sizedenterprises.

  25. CORPORATE STRUCTURE • The largest proportion ofemployees is to be found in limitedliabilitycompanies. • 73% wereemployed in the private sector and 27% in the public sector

  26. CORPORATE STRUCTURE • Malmö has a mixed business communitycomprisingmany different industries, providing the city with a solid base and diversified mix • Malmö’strade and industry is largelycomposedof small and medium-sizedcompanies.

  27. CORPORATE STRUCTURE FOREIGN-OWNED WORKPLACES • The numberofforeign-ownedworkplaces is increasing • The largestinvestorcountries in terms of the numberofworkplaces: Denmark, Norway, United Kingdom and Germany

  28. LADDA NER HELA RAPPORTEN PÅ SVENSKA ELLER ENGELSKA HÄR: MALMOBUSINESS.COM A summary from the city office, City of Malmö

  29. EXTRA MATERIAL GROWTH IN-DEPTH INFORMATION ON THE KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS

  30. GROWTH Malmö is doingwell and the development is monitoredthrough10keyperformanceindicators. This positive developmentwasrewardedwhen the city received the prizeofGrowth Municipalityof the Year 2009*. Overall, the hotelshad1,766,621guestnights, which is a -1% decrease (-23,437guestnights) comparedwith 2016 The vacancy rate has dropped to the 2013 level and is now7.6% comparedwith8.1% in the previousyear. Rentallevels for Prime Rent in the CBD (Central Business District) continue to riseslightly to SEK 2,600 /m²/year, compared to SEK 2,500 last year * The Growth Municipality of the Year prize is awarded by Arena förTillväxt and SWECO Eurofutures

  31. GROWTH Residentialdevelopments in Malmö haveincreased for fourconsecutiveyears, and in 2017 constructionofnearly4,300homesstarted and 2,600homeswerecompleted. A largenumberofprojectswereinitiated in the previousyear, which has led to a highnumberofcompletedhomes In 2017, therewere166,495employees in Malmö. The numberofemployeesincreased by 3,386 or 2.1% compared to the previousyear

  32. GROWTH 51,304new vacancies were reported to the Public Employment Service in Malmö in 2017, a 7% decrease compared with the previous year and a 32% increase over 10 years In 2017, youthunemploymentcontinued to decrease. Unemployment in the age group16 to 64alsodecreased, albeitmarginally

  33. GROWTH Around2,700 new companiesarestartedannually (average for the last 10years). In 2017, 8companieswerestartedeveryday For eachcompanythat goes bankrupt, 8 new companiesarestarted (average over last 10years)

  34. GROWTH Turnoveramounted to SEK 326 billion in 2017, which is the highestamountduring the measurement period and an increaseof as much as 7.5% on the previousyear Investments in the mining, manufacturing and energyindustries in Malmö amounted to SEK 3.0 billion in 2016, which is a decreaseof8% on the previousyear

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