Sweden's government has unveiled tax cuts of more than 50 million kronor as part of an expansive budget designed to win voters' support ahead of next September's election. It's even pledged to cut tax on tickets to see live dance bands. A family where each partner was earning 25,000 kronor would only save 152 kronor each, or a total of 304 kronor a month. Lower tax on sick payThis will of course only affect people receiving sick pay or so-called 'activity grants' for people between the ages of 19 and 29 who cannot work due to sickness or disability. It's unclear if this means that sick pay would also be eligible for an earned income tax credit, or if this will work in some other way.