Norwegian economy is a model of successful combination of market liberalization and government macro-control. The government controls major economic fields, such as the oil industry. Norway is rich in natural resources, mainly in oil, water conservancy, fisheries, forests and minerals, among which the Norwegian economy depends largely on the oil industry and international oil prices.

Sweden: mining and metallurgy, forestry and paper making, electricity and machinery manufacturing.

Sweden is rich in forest resources, and forestry plays an important role in the national economy. In addition to the export of wood raw materials, a large number of supporting deep processing industries such as pulp, paper, furniture and forest products chemicals have been established, and the output and export volume are among the highest in the world.

Among them, the export of coniferous products ranks second in the world, pulp ranks third in the world and paper ranks fourth in the world. At the same time, the government pays attention to environmental protection, and the annual deforestation does not exceed the natural growth, which makes the forest coverage rate in Sweden stable for a long time.

While retaining traditional characteristics, Sweden's advantageous departments have turned to high-tech machinery, chemical industry and other industries, and vigorously developed emerging industries such as information, communication, biology, medicine and environmental protection. At present, Sweden has its own aviation industry, nuclear industry, automobile manufacturing industry, advanced military industry, and world-leading telecommunications industry and medical research capabilities. Sweden is also a world leader in software development, microelectronics, telecommunications and photonics.

Finland: manufacturing industry

Finland is a highly industrialized and liberalized market economy, and its per capita output is roughly equivalent to that of Britain, France, Germany or Italy. The main pillar of the economy is manufacturing, mainly wood, metal, engineering, telecommunications and electronics industries. Finland's communication industry, represented by Nokia, is very developed. Finland is known as the country with the highest proportion of Internet access and the largest number of mobile phones per capita.

Trade is very important to Finland, and about one-third of GDP comes from exports. Apart from wood and some minerals, Finland relies on imports for raw materials, energy and some industrial parts.

Denmark: Agriculture, animal husbandry, fishery and food processing industries.

Denmark is a completely modern market economy, high-tech agriculture, modern small enterprise industry, loose government welfare system, comfortable living standard, stable currency and high dependence on international trade. Denmark is a big exporter of food and energy. Although Denmark's economic level is far higher than the standards set by the European Monetary Union, the referendum held in September 2000 finally decided that Denmark will not participate in the euro, the unified currency used by other 1 1 European countries.

Belgium: international trade

The densely populated Belgium is one of the most developed industrial areas in the world, and it is one of the earliest countries in the European continent to carry out industrial revolution in the early19th century. Belgium has perfect infrastructure such as ports, canals, railways and highways, which creates conditions for closer economic integration with its neighbors.

Belgium's economy is very dependent on international trade. About two-thirds of GNP in China comes from exports, and the per capita export is twice that of Germany and five times that of Japan. Belgium's export advantage comes from its important geographical location and high-tech, multilingual and efficient labor force. Belgium mainly imports food, machinery, diamonds (semi-finished products), petroleum, chemical raw materials and textiles; Mainly exported to automobiles, food, steel, medicine, diamonds (finished products), textiles and so on.

Czech Republic: steel, heavy machinery industry, timber forestry

The Czech Republic was originally an industrial zone of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, where 70% of the industries were concentrated. Mainly engaged in machinery manufacturing, various machine tools, power equipment, ships, automobiles, electric locomotives, steel rolling equipment, military industry and textiles, and the chemical and glass industries are also relatively developed. Textile, shoemaking and beer brewing are all world-famous.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Norway

Baidu Encyclopedia-Sweden

Baidu Encyclopedia-Finland

Baidu Encyclopedia-Denmark

Baidu Encyclopedia-Belgium

Baidu encyclopedia-Czech Republic