The requirement for how long you should have been in the A-box to receive compensation is lowered and the minimum and maximum level of compensation is increased.

This is one of the most important points for private individuals in the new budget, according to several savings economists SVT talked to.

- One reason why you do this is because you want households to feel safe. If you do not know what to expect, you hold tightly in the wallet and caution saves, the politicians do not want it, they want the wheels to be kept spinning, says Frida Bratt, economist at Nordnet.

Many lack buffers

The rules for short-term permitting become more generous.

- Investments directed at the companies are indirectly important even for private individuals, especially the lay-off rules. If you do not get laid off and are allowed to retain a large part of your salary, it will have a big impact on the private economy, says Frida Bratt.

What you should think of now as a private person is to join the a-cash and to save for a buffer if you do not already have it, according to Arturo Arques, economist at Swedbank.

If you are a member of the unemployment insurance fund, it is important to remember that it may take time to receive compensation.

- The recommendation is to have two monthly salaries after tax in the buffer. One should always prioritize having a buffer for unforeseen expenses, a lot can happen and all surprises are not positive, says Arturo Arques.

"Not a classic budget"

The amortization requirement is temporarily canceled. If you have credits and loans in addition to the mortgage loan, it is good to pause the repayment of the mortgage to focus on repaying consumer loans instead, according to Joakim Bornold, savings economist at Söderberg & Partners.

There are no clear winners and losers in the new budget, according to him.

- This is not a classic budget where some get more and others get austerity, it's rather about the state opening many cranes. But if there are any losers, it is us and our children that this will cost for in the future. Sometimes it has to be paid back, but these are emergency measures and you have no choice, says Joakim Bornholm.