So as I understand it, the gist of the article is that the Riksbank has absorbed so much liquidity in Sweden’s bond market that the increases in the liquidity premium more than offset the decreases in yield from the bond purchases. Hence Sweden’s bond market is so illiquid that incremental bond buying by the central bank causes yields to rise rather than fall.
Do you agree with that interpretation? And could that same phenomena happen elsewhere where central banks have been gorging on bonds, even in admittedly deeper markets, such as Japan and the US?
Also there is a picture of a hot swedish chick
http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2015-06-25/first-time-ever-qe-has-officially-failed