O'ernight they had almost 10 million dollars on my bank account.

Without shopping like crazy,

exchanged my fake Rolex into real Rolex,

drinking wine I couldn't pronounce,

and I was definitely sure I would reach Nirvana.

For years Sweden's had a reputation as one of the world's most

egalitarian societies thanks to a strong welfare state and a series of center-left governments that

promised to limit the gap between the richest and the poorest. But it's now home to

more dollar billionaires in relation to its population size than almost anywhere else on the planet.

I'm Maddie Savage. I'm originally from the UK, but I've been working as a journalist in the Swedish capital for almost a decade.

And I've spent a lot of time reporting from here in the business district where

Blue Trams trundle past shiny office blocks and minimalist fashion stores.

In this program I'll be sharing the story of a country with a population of just 10 million

that spawned a disproportionate number of big tech, gaming and

investment companies and meeting some of the people who've profited.

20 years ago, to build a fortune you had to do it over generations but now you know you can

make a fortune in like five to ten years.

But this is also a story about the impact of Sweden's new super-rich on the rest of society.

Many of Sweden's billionaires have created jobs and help boost the economy,

yet some argue they're reshaping Swedish values.

We have become more a mentality of winner takes it all,

that if you just play your cards right,

...