1. Finland: Finland is a highly industrialized and liberalized market economy, with per capita output exceeding that of the United States, Japan, France, the United Kingdom, Germany and other old powerhouses, much higher than the EU average, and comparable to that of its neighbor, Sweden. The mainstay of the economy is the manufacturing sector, which is dominated by the wood, metal, engineering, telecommunications and electronics industries.
2, Sweden: Sweden has a highly skilled labor force and high-quality machinery industry, is the world's most advanced industrial countries. As a country with abundant timber, iron ore and hydroelectric resources, it focuses on developing an export-oriented industrialized economy. However, the Swedish economy has suffered a severe recession in recent years and is just now seeing the light of recovery. In the international market, export growth due to increasing price advantages has further lifted Sweden out of the recession. The Government has focused on controlling the volume of money to curb the growing budget deficit, and despite the relatively high cost of imports due to the devaluation of the currency, there are many opportunities for sales to the domestic market, especially in the area of high-technology products, such as computers, medical equipment, electronic components and pollution control equipment. Economic growth in Sweden is expected to remain steady and sustainable.
3, Norway: Norway's natural resources are relatively rich in oil, water, fisheries, agriculture, forests and minerals, including the oil industry and international oil prices is Norway's main economic pillar, and is also the largest oil-producing countries in Western Europe, exports of petroleum to drive the economy steadily climbed. From the modernization of industry, the oil economy, per capita GDP and other aspects of Norway's comprehensive economic strength is super-developed, and in the five Nordic countries in the top of the list.
4, the Kingdom of Denmark: Denmark is a small open economy, industry and agriculture are very developed, due to the small size of the country, raw materials and resources are scarce, the Danish economy depends largely on trade with other countries, and for many years to maintain an overall surplus in foreign trade (mainly from the services trade surplus).
5, Iceland: Iceland's main economic sectors are tourism and fisheries. Iceland more volcanoes, geothermal geysers and glacial landscapes (ice and fire), tourism resources are unique, high value of excursions; maritime convenience, high degree of transportation access; close to developed countries in Europe, the market distance is small. Located at the confluence of the North Atlantic warm current and the East Greenland cold current, rich fishery resources.