IT jobs with relocation to Stockholm

• Apartment rent (small) in City Centre € 1,258 
• Apartment (small) Outside of Centre € 881 
• Apartment (big) in City Centre € 1,958
• Apartment (big) Outside of Centre € 1,277 

• Basic (Electricity, Heating, Water, Garbage) for big apartment € 74 
• Internet € 27 

• One-way Ticket (Local Transport) € 3.6 
• Monthly Pass (Regular Price) € 91 
• Taxi 1km ride € 1.3 
• Gasoline (1 liter) € 1.5 

• The average food basket € 39                                                                                                                                                                                      milk (1 liter), 1 bread (500g), eggs (12), local cheese (1kg), chicken breasts (1kg), apples (1kg), potato (1kg), water (1,5 liter), a bottle of wine, domestic beer (0,5l bottle)
• Lunch € 10 
• Meal for 2 People, Mid-range Restaurant, Three-course € 66 
• Beer € 5.6 
• Cappuccino (regular) € 3.5 
• Coke/Pepsi (0,33 liter bottle) € 2 

• Fitness Club, Monthly Fee for 1 Adult € 41 
• Cinema, International Release, 1 Seat € 14 

In Stockholm, you are free to choose a doctor (medical specialist or general practitioner). You can also choose a place where to get the treatment. There are 14 hospitals and a lot of doctor's practices in Stockholm. There is one interesting fact that the maximum cost for visits to a doctor is SEK 1,100 for a year (so if it is more, you don't have to pay). Almost all the medical staff in Stockholm speaks English, but if you need an interpreter he/she can be given to you free of charge.  

Medications are provided by pharmacies in Stockholm. The maximum cost for prescription medication is SEK 2,200 for a year.

Public insurance is compulsory in Sweden for providing equal access to healthcare services. Private insurance is quite low in the country with 10% of the population covered. But this percent is becoming higher every year because the average waiting time for specialist treatment (due to public insurance) is near 35 days. More information here.

Higher education is free of charge for Swedish, EU/EEA, and Swiss citizens. From 2007 higher education became divided into three levels: 

• Basic (degrees that can be obtained — university diploma (2 years) and degree of Bachelor (3 years)); 
• Advanced (degrees that can be obtained — degree of Master (1 year) and degree of Master (2 years — if you want to continue education)); 
• Doctoral (degrees that can be obtained — degree of Licentiate (2 years) and degree of Doctor (4 years)).

Before entering the university everybody has to demonstrate a minimum proficiency in Swedish and English. Here's the link where you can find universities, colleges and education providers in Stockholm.

More about Higher Education

Stockholm, as a city with humid continental climate, is considered as a place with mild weather. It's one of the sunniest cities in Northern Europe. July is the hottest month in Stockholm with an average temperature of 18°C (64°F) and the coldest is January at -3°C (27°F). Stockholm is recognized as a city with the warmest summers among Nordic countries.

Stockholm, as a European city is safe. Stockholm has a safety level of 80% safe according to SafeAround’s rating and 52% according to Numbeo. Crimes rates are very low here and police work very responsibly. 

Stockholm, as a city with a big amount of jobs in high technology companies, is considered as the financial capital of Sweden. About 85% of jobs in Stockholm are in service industry. Furthermore, more than 45% of Swedish companies are headquartered in Stockholm. That's why this city attracts a lot of expats from all over the world.

• InterNations
• Stockholm Expat
• Expat Meetups in Stockholm
• GrowInternationals