In the clip above, you get to go to the motorcycle company in Sjövik north of Lerum and Thomas tells us what he thinks about the turnaround.
A couple of weeks ago, Thomas Börjesson called the Swedish Social Insurance Agency and wanted to pay back the money. Then they said he could keep them and didn't need to do anything. Now that they've changed their minds, Thomas believes many business owners will miss that information.
"Most people have been informed that they don't need to bring them up. I don't sit and read the Swedish Social Insurance Agency's papers every other day. There hasn't been a letter here with me that I'm going to include them in the books," he says.
New information on the website
On the Swedish Social Insurance Agency's website there are questions and answers regarding electricity support. A few days ago, there was no point in what entrepreneurs would do if they received private electricity support. But now there is information that the entrepreneurs need to report the money - and a link to the Swedish Tax Agency.
The Swedish Tax Agency has also posted new information about this under the heading: "Electricity subsidies are taxable business subsidies for individual business activities".
– It is always good, if there is a risk that it is misunderstood, we will clarify this further, says Peter Lindholm, legal expert at the Swedish Tax Agency.
'Haven't changed my mind'
Försäkringskassan does not want to participate in a filmed interview with SVT but writes in an email that:
"All questions about taxation, tax returns and accounting should be addressed to the Swedish Tax Agency. The Swedish Social Insurance Agency has not changed its opinion, but we have clarified in the information: Traders who have received electricity support do not need to do anything towards the Swedish Social Insurance Agency."