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The report presents political and economic condition and forecasts for Finland as of September 30, 2014, looking at the country's political, economic, legal, operational, tax and security risks. Noted is the struggling economy of the country. It points out that its budget consolidation aims to follow its fiscal loosening. Graphical representations of the key economic and political indicators and forecasts of the country are also provided.

The article presents political, financial and economic risk assessment and forecasting for Finland for 2014. Topics discussed include disagreements due to replacement of prime minister Jyrki Katainen by the National Coalition Party conservative Alex Stubb, decline in gross domestic product (GDP), deteriorating trade relations of the country with Russia, consumer price increase and problems in foreign policy due to the Crimean crisis.

The article focuses on the economic condition of Finland as of November 2013. It says that the Finnish economy faces a downturn in export sectors such as metal output and telecommunications. It mentions that the unemployment rate in the country is at a three-year high while the output results of Finnish gross domestic product (GDP) has confirmed the severity of the country's economic struggles. Moreover, the improvement in the Eurozone outlook in 2014 is discussed.

The article presents the economic and political outlook for Finland from 2013 to 2017. It notes that Finland will be a more difficult partner in the euro zone than before the 2011 election due to electoral gains of a Eurosceptic party, The Finns. The 6-party coalition formed in June 2011 presents a wider spectrum of opinion that can make it unstable although it is forecast that it will serve its 4-year term. Inflation is forecast to moderate to 2.2% in 2013.

This publication offers a political and economic outlook for Finland from 2013 to 2017. It provides an analysis of political and economic conditions in the country, considering various factors such as gross domestic product (GDP), population and political structure. It also tackles international relations and monetary and fiscal policies.

This article presents information on the economy of Finland as of 2013, including its membership with the European Union, its industrialized economy and the benefit of globalization to the country.

The article offers an analysis of the political, economic, social, technological, legal, and environmental (PESTLE) structure of Finland as of May 2013. The four parameters in which each PESTLE structure is explored include current strengths, current challenges, future prospects, and future risks. It also provides a summary of the country's key economic indicators from 2010 to 2016, including gross domestic product (GDP), exports and unemployment rate.

The article discusses political and economic conditions in Finland and presents an outlook for 2013 to 2017. It describes the decline in the real gross domestic product (GDP) and industrial output in 2012 as well as the rise in retail sales volumes and consumer confidence during the year. Forecasts regarding the stability of the governing National Coalition Party, the debate over whether to join the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and fiscal policy are also addressed.

The article provides a forecast on Finland's economy. Real gross domestic product (GDP) growth slowed from 4.9 percent in the first quarter of 2011 to an annual rate of 2.7 percent in the third quarter. Consumer price index rose by 2.9 percent in December 2011 compared to a peak increase of just under four percent in July 2011. Finland's aging population will reportedly put a strain on the country's pension and health-care systems unless pre-emptive steps are taken.

The article discusses the political, economic, and economic conditions in Finland as of September 2012. The government retains its decision not to become a member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. It has been dominated by the National Coalition Party since April 2011. Finland suffered a decline in economic growth and gross domestic product. Its Human Development Index value stood at 0.882 in 2011. Information on Finland's technological, environmental, and legal policies is cited.

The report presents an economic outlook of Finland from 2009-2016. It discusses the developments of country's consumer demand, capital investment, labor markets, inflation, exchange rates, monetary policy, fiscal policy. It outlines the economic structure of Finland's labor markets, monetary system, financial system, industrial sectors, and trade sector.

The article presents economic forecasts for Finland for 2012-2016. The country has been seriously affected by the difficulties that the euro area is experiencing. Its economy is expected to contract on a quarter-to-quarter basis during the fourth quarter of 2011 and to enter recession in early 2012. Also included are forecasts on gross domestic product, inflation, exchange rates, and the external sector.

This publication presents information on Finland. It describes the political and economic conditions in the country as of February 2012, and provides political and economic forecasts for 2012-2016. The six-party coalition formed in June 2011 is expected to stay in office throughout its four-year term, but the broader spectrum of opinion it represents is expected to make it unstable. Meanwhile, the government account is forecast to remain in deficit up to 2016, though at low levels.

The article presents an economic forecast for Finland for the period 2011 to 2016. The gross domestic product of Finland is predicted to increase by 2.7% in 2011. The euro is forecasted to experience volatility due to the debt crisis in the U.S. It is forecasted that inflation will be at an average rate of 2.6% in 2012 and 2.3% over 2013-2016.

This publication presents the political, economic and social forecasts and conditions of Finland. The outlook for the period 2012-2016 are explored, including its fiscal policy, the six-party formed in June 2011 and inflation. The 2012 budget was presented by the coalition government to parliament on October 15, 2011, which included expenditure cuts, indirect tax increases and reforms to direct taxation.

The article provides an overview of the foreign investments in Finland since its independence in 1917, with details on its openness to foreign investment, import and export commodities and partners, and telephone system.

The article provides an overview of the economic conditions in Finland since its independence in 1917 along with the performance of its gross domestic products (GDP) in the country's industrial sector and exports and imports of goods and services.

The article predicts the economic condition of Finland for the 2011-2015 period. The nation experienced economic growth in the fourth quarter of 2010. However, growth is expected to slowdown later in 2011 due to weaknesses in major export markets caused by fiscal contraction. The recovery of private consumption growth is due to improvement in the labor market and rebounding confidence. The average rate of inflation in 2010-2011 and 2012-2015 is predicted.

The article presents an outlook on the economic conditions in Finland for 2010 to 2011. It states that the country's economy is expected to continue to improve because of an upturn in the global economy. It mentions that exports and imports are expected to improve during the forecast period. It notes that the level of investment will continue to shrink in 2010 due to low business confidence.

The article presents an outlook on the political and economic conditions in Finland for 2010 to 2011. It states that the government is predicted to continue to address the poor economy and the public finances is expected to stay in deficit. It mentions that the economy is projected to grow by 1.3 percent and 1.5 percent during the forecast period.

The article presents information on the political and economic conditions affecting investment climate in Finland. The country is characterized by its openness toward direct foreign investment, with no existing general regulatory limitations on acquisitions. Information on the country's tariff and non-tariff barriers, legal framework and corruption and other bureaucratic obstacles are also included.

The article presents information on Finland. It includes several maps, charts and tables showing political and economic data on the country, including economic indicators, such as gross domestic product, inflation rates and current account, and social indicators, including population, work force distribution and ethnic groups. Political and economic forecasts are also discussed along with investment and trade climate.

The article provides an economic forecast for Finland for 2010-2011. Analysts expect that 2009 will still see the deepest decline of an estimated 9.4% in world trade since the second world war. It is projected that the country is heading in 2009 for a severe contraction of an estimated 7.1%, which is steeper even than during 1991. Also predicted is an improvement in Finish exports and imports during the forecast period.

The article provides an economic and political outlook for Finland for 2010-2011. According to a forecast by the Economist Intelligence Unit, it expects that the four- party coalition will serve out its term to early 2011 despite revelations of campaign finance irregularities and disagreements between the political parties. It is also projected that the government will continue to focus on responding to the still-weak economy of the country. During the outlook period, foreign policy will continue to take a second-tier role in Finnish politics.

The article presents an overview of the economic conditions of Finland relative to the country's gross domestic product growth (GDP), the credit crisis in 2008, and the overhaul of its financial regulation.

An economic outlook for Finland for 2009-2010 is presented. A further deterioration of the financial market crisis is the most serious risk to the baseline forecast for the global economy. Contracting domestic demand and weaker external demand will cause the recession in 2009. Exports and imports are projected to contract before picking up slightly in 2010. Consumer demand is expected to benefit from a low rate of unemployment over the forecast period.

This publication presents information about Finland. Information about political, economic and social conditions in the country are provided. Also presented are forecasts for the economy and politics in Finland. Included in the publication are discussions about the country's geography and recent history.

This publication offers information about the political and economic conditions in the republic of Finland. Economic policy outlook and economic and political forecasts for the country from 2008 to 2009 are provided. Information about economic trends and political structure in Finland are also presented.

The article presents information on the economic forecast for Finland in 2008-2009. The rate of the world gross domestic product (GDP) in 2007 fell to 3.7% from 4% in 2006. The forecasted real GDP growth rate of Finland by the Economist Intelligence Units fell to 2.6% in 2008 from 4.4% in 2007. It is said that the country's inflation rate rose to 2.5% in 2007 from 1.6% in 2006 because of increasing house prices and mortgage interest rates.

Presents an overview of the investment strategies and policy of Finland. Openness of Finland to foreign investments; Currency conversion and transfer policies; Information on performance requirements and incentives, rights of private ownership, and protection of property rights; Amount of political violence, corruption, and crime; International investment agreements, foreign trade zones, and foreign investment statistics; Information on taxation administration and procedure.

Presents an overview of the economic conditions in Finland. Details on economic performance, balance of payments, and regional situations; Macroeconomic data, including gross domestic product, unemployment rates, and foreign exchange rates; Major trading partners; Production of major crops, meat, and other agricultural exports and imports; Production and consumption of primary energy and electric power; Transportation and telecommunication data.

This chapter briefly summarises Finland's recent economic performance and highlights the potential for cutting labour taxes in the near term, by pairing tax cuts with offsetting contractionary policies. Priorities for achieving longer term fiscal sustainability are also discussed, including further pension reform. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article focuses on the economy of Finland as of June 2008. It notes that the Finnish economy stands to benefit from the opportunities of globalisation which include an openness to international trade and foreign direct investment. It adds that heightening international competition as well as offshoring has led to the closure of a number of plants in the pulp and paper industry. It mentions that the country was able to accept globalisation and competition with the use of collective mechanisms for risk sharing.

The article provides information on the economy of Finland. The Gross National Product (GNP) has increased at an average annual rate of 5.2% in 1950 to 1974, which is higher than the 4.4% average of the members of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). Finland's fiscal austerity program has transformed the large deficits into healthy surpluses, which allows the authorities to pay the national debt. Charts and economic figures are also offered.

The article presents an economic forecast for Finland for 2008 and 2009. Forecasted real gross domestic product (GDP) growth rates in 2008 and 2009 are 3.2 percent and 2.8 percent respectively. Growth rate of exports of goods and services are seen to fall down in 2008 and 2009. Average inflation rates in 2008 and 2009 are seen at 2.2 percent and 2 percent respectively.

This publication presents economic and political forecasts for Finland for 2008 and 2009. Also discusses are the economic and political conditions in the country. The authors predicted that the four-party coalition government will serve its full term until 2011. Issues regarding the pay of social care and health workers were resolved.

The article presents an outlook for the economic policy in Finland in 2008 and 2009. Central government expenditure is expected to increase by around 6.9% to €45.1 billion in 2008, while local government finances are estimated to show a fractional deficit of 0.1% of gross domestic product (GDP).

The article presents an outlook for the Finnish economy in 2008 and 2009. It is projected that the country's weakened purchasing power parity (PPP) will be more moderate due to the greater relative weight that PPP gives to developing countries. The gradual decline of gross domestic product (GDP) is expected to continue during the forecast period, but with growth rates of 3.2% and 2.8% respectively. The tightening in liquidity conditions will also act as a brake on investment growth.