Regarding Sweden, according to the website of the Swedish Statistics Center (www.scb.se), the total number of deaths in Sweden in 2020 that appears is 98,124 people. I put the link to the web address of SCB:
According to this 2020 Mortality data, the Table of Mortality in Sweden (1960-2020) would be the following:
Consequently, the Historical Mortality Graph in Spain (1960-2020) would be the following:
1. How many deaths in total had this year 2020 in Sweden according to the data available to date?
Total deaths in 2020 in Sweden were 98,124, according to the Swedish Statistics Center (SBC).
2. Were there more deaths in 2020 than in 2019?
Yes, more people died in 2020 than in 2019. 9,358 more people have died than in 2019. This represents an increase in mortality compared to 2019 of 10.54%.
Is this a lot of people? How can I compare it to get an idea?
The monthly average mortality in 2019 in Sweden was 7,397 deaths/ month. Well, it would be approximately in terms of mortality as if this year 2020 there had been 1.3 more months than the usual deaths in 2019.
Considering the historical series, there are no precedents for annual percentage increases in mortality of considerably higher values in Sweden. In 1962, it should be noted an increase in total annual mortality of 4.40%; in 1985 there was an increase in total annual mortality of 3.92%; in 1988 there was an increase in total annual mortality of 3.68%.
3. Can we draw any conclusions from the long-term perspective of mortality?
Sweden is standing this year 2020, as can be seen in the graph, above the level of highs of the late 80s and early 90s, and above the last highs of 2018, so it is at all-time highs.
4. Do all the countries analyzed have a similar situation of variation in mortality this year 2020 of the Global Pandemic?
With the final Mortality data for 2020, all the countries analyzed have increased their mortality compared to 2019, except Australia where it has decreased.
Regarding the countries where Mortality has grown in 2020, where we see important differences is in the proportion of the increase in mortality. Some countries have reasonable or low mortality growths, others medium or high, and others are marking percentages of annual growth in mortality not seen in 60 years.
We also find different situations for each country in the long-term charts.
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