One, Switzerland
Global Status: Switzerland is a globally recognized manufacturing powerhouse. Switzerland has long been one of the world's richest countries, many people know that Switzerland produces clocks and watches, military knives, precision machine tools, is the world's financial services in the country, the world's most famous tourist attractions, with the "Garden of Europe" said.
Switzerland and Singapore, Belgium and listed as the world's highest per capita exports of the three countries and regions. The United Nations survey pointed out that Switzerland's strong trade competitiveness stems from the following factors: Switzerland is located in the heart of Europe; the Swiss people speak a variety of languages (German, French, Italian, English); Switzerland's vocational training is the world's most leading; the quality of Swiss products are recognized around the world; Switzerland's political stability, harmonious labor relations; Switzerland's long hours of labor and efficiency; Switzerland has the world's best infrastructure (transportation, communications, etc.); Switzerland has the world's best infrastructure. Transportation, communication, etc.); Switzerland's service industry is AAA level (banking, insurance, etc.); Switzerland is good at the rational use of the international division of labor; it is worth mentioning that Switzerland's scientific research level is the world's top level.
The English translation of Know-how means "technical know-how". According to the survey, the Swiss manufacturing industry, regardless of the size of enterprises have "Know-how", and small and medium-sized enterprises have "Know-how" per capita is much higher than large enterprises. Switzerland only machine tool industry has "Know-how" up to 5,000 items. Switzerland has a small enterprise specializing in the processing of watch cases, has a history of 90 years, with 320 "Know-how", per capita has four.
Because of Switzerland's high standard of education, so a small country with a population of only 7 million people, but there are 16 Nobel Prize winners, not only bred the world level of finance, machinery, watches and clocks, electronics and instrumentation, tourism and other high-quality industries, more importantly, in the cultivation of high-quality talent has also reached the apex of the world pyramid.
Switzerland's advantageous manufacturing industry:
Mechanical and metal industry: is Switzerland's largest industrial sector, the output value accounted for the proportion of the GDP is about 9%, including metallurgy, mechanical engineering, vehicle manufacturing, the electronics industry and precision parts processing and so on. It is also the industry that employs the largest number of people in Switzerland, with 338,000 workers. About 80% of the industry's products are exported. Major exports include medical devices, metalworking equipment, and measuring and calibrating instruments.
Watchmaking: The watch industry is Switzerland's third largest export sector. As one of the world's largest watch producers, Switzerland is home to many world-renowned watch brands, mainly wristwatches. More than 95% of the watches produced in Switzerland each year are exported. Although Switzerland is a small country, it has created many "world-class" products. The "gold content" of watches produced in Switzerland: the average export earnings per watch used to be 1.5 times that of Japan. Swiss watches occupy 65% of the world's watch market, and the share of high-tech watches has reached 77%.
Precision machine tools: Swiss machine tools in various countries are famous in the industrial world, the Swiss production of machine tools is famous, more than 150 countries in the world is a long-term user of Swiss CNC machine tool products. For a long time, Switzerland's machine tool exports ranked in the world's top five, per capita machine tool exports in the world for nearly 30 years. In particular, precision machine tools, more favored by countries. Some people have calculated that, if the weight of the sale of machine tools, Swiss machine tools per kilogram of the price of Japanese machine tools 2.8 times, the United States machine tools 3.2 times, is 10 times our exports of machine tools. Despite the high price of Swiss machine tools in the "world", but its machine tools are sought after on the international market.
Switzerland Les Haus Machine Tool Company is a medium-sized enterprise of only 600 people, it produces precision thread grinding machine world high price, but has been in short supply. According to a survey, the world's machine tool industry in the amount of inventory, Switzerland is less, so the Swiss machine tool industry's capital flow rate in the "world". In the Swiss machine tool industry prevails a slogan: "products do not sell, is the failure of the design". Therefore, the Swiss machine tool design is unique, there are two important features: high precision and high demand.
Sweden
Sweden's manufacturing industry review: Sweden is one of the member states of the European Union, the United Nations Development Program's Human Development Index is usually ranked in the top. With a population of only 9.9 million, Sweden is known as a "small country, big industry". Sweden has its own aerospace, nuclear, automotive and advanced military industries, as well as world-leading telecommunications and pharmaceutical research capabilities. Sweden is also a world leader in software development, microelectronics, telecommunication and photonics. Notably, Sweden is also Europe's largest exporter of iron ore. Sweden has the largest number of multinational companies in the world in proportion to its population.
Sweden is home to a number of globally recognized manufacturing companies: the famous Volvo Cars, ABB Electric, Skanska, Electrolux, Ericsson, IKEA, SKF Group... ...most of these companies are regulars in the Fortune 500.
Sweden's manufacturing industry is very developed, and the gradual development of mining and metallurgy, special steel smelting, machinery and equipment, precision instruments and furniture manufacturing industries, giving rise to a large number of such as the Kiruna Iron Ore Company (LKAB, 1890), SKF Bearings (SKF, 1907), Volvo Cars (1927), and other global giants. There is also the Stora Enso Paper Group, a joint venture between Sweden and Finland, which is the second largest paper company in the world. The Swedish company Ericsson has become the leader of Sweden's new economy. Sweden's telecommunications and electronics exports ranked fourth in the world, after the United States, Britain and Japan, engaged in the telecommunications industry accounted for 15% of the total employed population.
Sweden's six pillar industries: mining and metallurgy, forestry and paper, machinery manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, electricity and telecommunications.
Sweden's products are characterized by: excellent production and quality, and are known as the home of global design. Swedish design is innovative, simple, elegant and functional, and has become a symbol of quality and taste around the world, which inadvertently increases the market value of products." The keywords of "Made in Sweden 2030" are innovation and sustainability. The Swedish Innovation Agency has put forward a vision for the future of the country's manufacturing industry to achieve re-industrialization under the premise of innovative research and development: "In 2030, Sweden is expected to become one of the few countries that develop and manufacture advanced products and services.
Third, Belgium
Belgium manufacturing industry review: Belgium is at the crossroads of Europe. Known as the "crossroads of Western Europe". Brussels, the capital of Belgium, has a world-renowned Waterloo battlefield, is also the location of many international organizations and global headquarters. Brussels is also an international political and economic center, the world's second largest conference and exhibition center.
Belgium, especially nano, chemical, microelectronics, bio-pharmaceuticals and other technologies in the world's forefront, with 11 Nobel Prize winners. Belgium's labor force is highly qualified, and the productivity of the labor force used to be ranked fifth in the world.
Belgium is one of the world's top ten commodity importers and exporters, ranking first in the world in terms of per capita exports. More than 50% of Belgium's industrial products are exported, especially metal wire, flat glass, carded wool, diamonds and other exports are among the world's top.
Belgium is the world's largest producer of automobiles, with the world's highest per capita production of automobiles (including cars and commercial vehicles). Automobile manufacturing is an important industrial sector in Belgium. Despite the lack of independent brands in the world, Belgium has a world-renowned Volvo, Audi, Ford, Opel, Volkswagen and other world car brand assembly plant. For example, the famous Volvo truck assembly plant, and then the world-famous large bus manufacturing enterprises (Van Hool and VDL Jonckeere). It is worth mentioning that Belgium is the first country in the European Union in terms of car production per capita.
Belgium is a leader in aerospace. For example, Belgian aerospace technology is used in many of Europe's flying machines and aircraft, including the European Airbus, the American Boeing and F-16 fighter jets, the Rafale, the Falcon 7X, the Ariane 4 and 5 rocket launchers, and the SPOT5 Earth observation satellite.
Belgium has 6 space centers and 12 research centers around the world. For example, Wallonia, a major Belgian aerospace company, is the world leader in medium- and long-range aircraft boosters with SAFRAN AERO BOOSTERS. SONACA, for example, is the world's leading aerospace manufacturing company. It is worth noting that one in three large wind farms (>2 MW) in the world uses technology from Belgian companies. Belgium is a European leader in the information and communication technology industry in particular. In addition, Belgium was one of the first countries in Europe to build a national broadband network infrastructure 90 years ago.
Many of the world's corporate giants have set up research centers in Belgium, such as the famous Alcatel-Lucent Bell Labs and the Atlanta Science Center, a branch of the famous Cisco. Belgium's MEC is the world's leading research center for nanoelectronics.
Belgium is known as the diamond capital of the world. Belgium is known as the global distribution center for raw diamonds. Belgium controls 80% of the world's trade in raw diamonds, 55% of processed diamonds, and 45% of the trade in natural diamonds for industrial use.
Four, the Netherlands
Dutch manufacturing industry review: The Netherlands is a developed country in the global economy, is one of the world's ten most developed countries, and is the highest per capita income of the top ten countries. The Netherlands is technologically advanced, especially in the electronics, chemical, water, shipbuilding, and food processing industries.
The Netherlands was once the world's most powerful sea master, once known as the "sea coachman". From a geographical point of view, the Netherlands is located in the west of Europe, is the world's famous lowland countries, the Netherlands has a quarter of the country below sea level. Despite its small size and small population, the Netherlands has given birth to 12 of the world's top 500 companies, such as the world-renowned Shell Oil, Philips, Unilever, Akzo Nobel and other globally renowned multinational enterprises, ASML, NXP, which determines the pattern of the global semiconductor industry, as well as EXACT, such as the customer's information software and services enterprises around the world.
The automotive industry is one of the major manufacturing industries in the Netherlands, developing and producing systems, components, and materials for major manufacturers around the world, including major automakers such as BMW, DaimlerChrysler, General Motors, Peugeot Citroen, and Volkswagen, as well as top brands such as Maserati, Lamborghini, Bentley, and Ferrari.
The Netherlands has the sixth strongest aviation industry in Europe, with a range of large-scale projects in aerospace manufacturing, aircraft maintenance, repair and overhaul (MRO), and space activities.
The Netherlands is home to the famous Philips giant. Founded in the Netherlands in 1891, Philips manufactures products in lighting, home appliances, and medical systems. Philips is ranked 53rd in the latest 2018 edition of the World's Top 500 Brands. From carbon filament light bulbs, radios, X-ray tubes, and electric shavers in the first half of the 20th century to cassette recorders, integrated circuits, energy-saving lamps, laserdiscs, laser turntables, optical telecommunication systems, televisions, and compressed optical disks in the second half of the 20th century, and then to LCD monitors, tablet PCs, and cell phones at the beginning of the 21st century, Philips has always led the times with innovation. Today Philips Electronics is one of the world's largest electronics brands and tops the list in Europe.
Fifth, Ireland
Ireland's manufacturing industry review: Ireland is a small country far from the European continent of the bullet, an area of only 70,000 square kilometers, the population of more than 4.8 million people in the traditional agricultural country, Ireland, but in the 20th century, after the 90's began to take off economically. The impressive development performance of the world to this day, and the emergence of Ireland has also gained the "Celtic Tiger" reputation.
Ireland's rapid development is mainly attributed to its characteristics of the industry, Ireland's focus and characteristics of the industry is the information and communications technology industry, international financial services, biomedical and chemical industries, food and beverage industry, and aviation leasing, tourism and so on.
Ireland's manufacturing sector, with around 4,000 companies, is the second largest in the country. At one time it accounted for 36.5 per cent of GDP. Ireland's engineering sector is strong and dynamic, with over 180 foreign companies generating €4.2 billion annually in exports in the areas of industrial goods and services, aerospace, automotive and cleantech, and is a significant contributor to Ireland's export sector.
It is worth noting that Ireland is among the top European countries in terms of readiness for Industry 4.0, and Irish orthopaedic implant manufacturers are among the world's largest investors in metal 3D printing. Intel has spent $12.5 billion in Ireland to build the most technologically advanced manufacturing facility in all of Europe. The renowned Johnson & Johnson Automation Center of Excellence is headquartered in Ireland.
Then again, Ireland's highly automated contact lens manufacturers produce 33% of the world's contact lenses, and Ireland's advanced manufacturing sector generates 23% of the country's total GDP, even 15% higher than the average proportion of other European countries. Ireland spends €738 million a year on research, which is about 40% of the R&D of commercial enterprises. Ireland's advanced manufacturing sector has increased GDP by 18%, compared to an average of 15% for the rest of Europe.
Advantages of advanced manufacturing in Ireland:
Talent pool: The number of skilled people in the country is among the top ten in the world, and the number of talent-starved jobs is among the lowest in the world.
Investment Record: The country ranks first in the world in terms of the quality and value of inward investment, first in the world in terms of productivity and productivity, and seventh in the world in terms of competitiveness.
Incentives: Corporate tax rate of 12.5%, R&D tax exemption up to 25%, and a preferential tax rate of 6.25% for income derived from intellectual property.
Facilitating processes: Ireland has some of the lightest business processes in the world and is a world leader in the export of computer and information services.
Leading education: Ireland has one of the highest rates of graduates in science, math and computer applications in the EU.
Top companies: Ireland is home to 9 of the top 10 global software companies and 5 of the top 10 global cyber security companies.
It is worth noting that Ireland had launched a new five-year plan for the manufacturing sector, the Ireland Industry 4.0 Strategy (2020-2025), to help companies realize the transformation of manufacturing driven by new digital technologies. Among the 18 strategic actions include: establishing a new coordination mechanism; increasing awareness and understanding of the Industry 4.0 concept among manufacturing companies and their supply chains; and supporting the activation of business-led Industry 4.0 clusters
Six, Austria
Austria Manufacturing Review: Austria is A European developed country, the capital city of Vienna is the world's "capital of the arts", the country is not only art, living environment, security, prices and so on in the international community second to none, Vienna is rated as the world's most livable city No. 1.
Austria has the automotive industry: more than 100 years, Austria has become the driving force behind the European automotive industry. Austria has been the driving force behind Europe's automotive industry for more than 100 years. Austria is a major automotive country. The 700 companies in the Austrian automotive industry generate revenues of 43 billion euros per year and have created about 370,000 jobs. As a result, the vehicle and parts supply industry is a major industry in Austria, creating one in nine jobs in the entire country.
Austria's electronics industry: Electronic components are a key export sector for Austria. Austria provides the lighting system for the famous bell tower in the holy city of Mecca, and is one of the countries in Europe that specializes most in the electronics and electrical engineering industry. This sector is the second largest employer in the country. Companies such as Infineon, Eaton, AKG, Alcatel, Hewlett-Packard, Siemens, Sony and others benefit from Austria's many advantages by setting up international research and development centers and manufacturing plants in the country to produce quality products. From LED lighting to semiconductor components for generators and trams, electronic components "Made in Austria" are internationally renowned. The Austrian semiconductor industry plays a crucial role, especially in automotive electronics.
Mechatronics in Austria: The mechatronics industry is considered to be one of the most important drivers of innovation, especially when it comes to optimizing products and processes. The mechatronics cluster in Upper Austria alone covers 314 companies, and mechatronics is also an important industrial sector in Lower Austria with more than 1,700 companies. The Mechatronics cluster in Tyrol includes around 800 companies and research institutes with a wealth of international experience. The "International Mechatronics Forum" serves as a communication platform for application-oriented research and development of mechatronic systems and components and brings together business partners from Germany, Austria and Switzerland.
Whether in the field of medical equipment, tools, woodworking machinery, or automotive manufacturing, Austrian manufacturers have developed expertise in the production of customized and special-purpose machinery.
Mechanical engineering in Austria: With 1,200 companies and more than 118,000 employees, the Austrian mechanical and metal products industry is a highly successful one. In terms of mechanical engineering, Austria joins Germany, Denmark, Sweden and Italy as European countries that specialize in mechanical engineering.
More than a third of Austria's industrial output comes from machinery, plant construction, and metal products. Around 7,000 companies in the country are involved in mechanical and plant engineering, exporting their products globally. The main success factors in the industry are focusing on high-quality seam products, maintaining a streamlined product range, and single manufacturing. Many companies are hidden champions, among them also global market leaders. Austria is also a major global exporter. 78% of the industry's products are exported worldwide.
Seven, Singapore
The four pillars of Singapore's manufacturing industry: petrochemicals, electronics, machinery manufacturing, and biomedicine, the most notable is Singapore's electronics industry and petrochemicals.
Singapore has embraced Industry 4.0 and is committed to moving its industrial base up the value chain and strengthening its position as a leading global industrial hub. As a result, Singapore has achieved notable successes in a number of manufacturing specialties over the years:
Singapore's precision engineering industry: Singapore produces about 60% of the world's microarrays. Singapore produces about 35% of the world's thermal cyclers and mass spectrometers. Microarrays are a biological detection technology that was first developed in the 1980s, and matured and popularized and widely used in the 1990s. Thermal cyclers are widely used in molecular biology, medicine, food industry, forensic science, biotechnology, environmental science, microbiology, clinical diagnostics, genetics, gene chips and more.
Electronics Industry: Singapore accounts for approximately 11% of the global semiconductor market share. Singapore accounts for approximately 20% of global semiconductor equipment production. Singapore's position in the world's electronics industry is quite high, with more than 30% of its GDP coming from the electronics industry. A lot of Europe and the United States electronics industry veteran manufacturers, in Asia to carry out research and development and production, preferred Singapore. Many semiconductor companies, such as STMicroelectronics, Infineon, Avnet, Avnet, and many others, have their Asia-Pacific headquarters in Singapore.
Aerospace: Singapore is a key maintenance, repair, refurbishment and manufacturing node in the global aerospace value chain. Singapore is the center of the aerospace industry in Asia, with a gross aerospace industry value of over $8 billion, of which 80% is in maintenance, repair and overhaul (MRO).
Eight, the Czech Republic
Czech Manufacturing Review: According to the global real estate services company Cushman & Wakefield's previously released study, the Czech Republic was once ranked the world's most suitable for the development of the manufacturing sector in the country rankings in the fourth place, Europe ranked first. The top three countries in the world were China, the United States and India.
The Czech Republic*** and country is a landlocked country in Central Europe, bordering Germany, Austria, Poland, and Slovakia, and is a landlocked country located in Central Europe. The Czech Republic was classified as a developed country by the World Bank in 2006. It has a very high Human Development Index and is a member of the European Union and NATO. The Czech Republic's main industrial sectors are machine building, chemicals, metallurgy, textiles, footwear, wood processing, glass making and beer brewing. The Czech Republic was included in the list of developed countries by the World Bank in 2006. Since the time of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, the Czech Republic has been the most economically developed region in Eastern Europe and has a highly industrialized economy.
Industry in the Czech Republic: The Czech Republic was originally an industrial region of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, where 70% of the industry was concentrated. It focuses on machinery manufacturing, various machine tools, power equipment, ships, automobiles, electric locomotives, steel rolling equipment, military industry, light textiles, chemical and glass industries are also more developed. Textile, shoe-making and beer brewing are famous all over the world. After the Second World War, it changed the original industrial structure, focusing on the development of iron and steel, heavy machinery industry. The proportion of industry in the gross national product once accounted for 40%.
The Czech Republic has the most advanced automobile manufacturing and design technology in the world, and the Czech Republic is one of the world's 15 largest automobile manufacturers. Czech automotive technology plays a key role not only in Europe, but also globally. For example, Skoda is the largest automobile brand in the Czech Republic, and Skoda is an automobile brand with a history of over a hundred years. Although it was eventually acquired by Volkswagen, it still retains a distinctly Czech brand.
Strong Czech aviation industry: The Czech Republic has made great progress in the aviation industry, from the basic production of airplanes to the final assembly of airplanes to the development of cutting-edge aviation programs. Most Czech airlines and organizations cooperate with the world's top manufacturers in the aviation industry and participate in several research projects of the world's top airlines. The Czech Republic is able to produce a complete range of aircraft on its own, including small aircraft for transportation, trainer and light fighter aircraft, sports and agricultural aircraft, ultralight aircraft, and gliders. A quarter of all ultralight aircraft sold in the world are produced in the Czech Republic.
The Czech Republic is able to produce components for large transport aircraft, military aircraft, bombers, and helicopters. It is worth noting that these parts are made with knowledge of materials, forging and mechanical engineering. There are many large countries in the world that do not have the capacity to produce similar high-quality components.
Mechanical engineering: is the mainstay of the Czech economy, with more than 1,100 companies in the Czech mechanical engineering sector. These companies are involved in energy engineering, transportation engineering, machining and manufacturing of forming tools, metallurgy, and production of structural and metal components.
Czech Tram: Czech engineering companies provide manufacturing equipment for the machinery industry, such as turbines, machining and molding tools, agricultural machinery and food processing machinery. The Czech Republic is so small that it exports 90% of its engineering products.
Medical equipment: The Czech Republic's medical equipment is very advanced and a large amount of medical device equipment is exported every year. The Czech Republic is a world leader in medical nanofiber technology, and it is worth mentioning that the Czech Republic is also an important producer of electron microscopes, which are now produced in their entirety by only a handful of countries in the world!
Electrical and electronic engineering technology: The Czech electrical and electronic industry accounts for more than 14% of the total Czech manufacturing output, making it the second largest pillar of the Czech economy. Products mainly include things like: motors, generators, transformers, frequency converters, electrical switchgear systems and switching aggregates, cables and insulated wires. The production of precision electronic components such as microcomputers, everyday electronics, hardware and automation electronics, medical and optical equipment is among the world's leading industries. For example, sensors, chips and other products.
Nine, Denmark
Danish manufacturing industry review: Denmark's manufacturing industry is characterized by flexibility, acumen and sustainability. Denmark has some world-renowned corporate giants, such as the famous Carlsberg, ECCO shoes, Lego, Novo Nordisk, Vestas, Maersk and so on. Denmark is not a large area, the population is only about 5.5 million, but such a small country, but was able to give birth to so many world-famous brands.
Denmark's manufacturing industry has a long history, very developed, not only a large number of world-renowned product categories, and "Made in Denmark" to the unique design and superb quality and known around the world. An analysis report by the Confederation of Danish Industries points out that the value of products labeled "Made in Denmark" can be increased by 30% in the global market. Denmark exports 50% of the goods for high-grade goods, such as George Jensen silver, Royal Copenhagen porcelain, Pandora jewelry and Danish processing of amber, love step shoes, and so on. Danish design and manufacture of furniture, jewelry, porcelain and other household goods, or exquisite and noble, or simple and generous, or convenient and practical, not only deep into the common people's homes, but also museums around the world and visitors to the collection. In addition, the Danish brand of clothing, kitchenware, temperature control valves, pumps and other products are very popular in the world, Denmark's biopharmaceuticals, biotechnology, new energy and wind power and other emerging industries over the years is the emergence of the world.
Denmark is not rich in natural resources, but its manufacturing industry does not rely on raw materials, but the design and quality of products known. Denmark is located in cold northern Europe, small countries, poor natural resources, created the Danish people focus on product design, innovation, excellence and the pursuit of higher value-added products of the industrial spirit, and fully seek to make full use of the available resources to create maximum value is the Danish people diligently pursue the ideal of enterprise.
The Danish people are pragmatic, to eliminate waste, rather than fewer and more sophisticated, but also do not seek big and comprehensive, and strive to their own advantageous industries and excellent brand to the fullest, and continue to innovate, to do the world's best. This is undoubtedly the secret and essence of the success of "Made in Denmark". The reason why "Made in Denmark" has gained a foothold in the world and continues to flourish is due to "Danish Design". "Danish design emphasizes simplicity, practicality and functionality.
Denmark's many well-known brands of products are often simple, simple, introverted appearance, contains the designer everywhere for the user's careful consideration of the material, function and shape together, forming an organic unity, natural. The ingenuity and thoughtfulness of the designers are often breathtaking. Denmark has a number of internationally renowned design masters, such as Hans Wiener's "Cigar Sofa", Arne Jacobsen's "Egg Chair" and "Swan Chair", Paul Henningsen's Lamps and so on, are world-renowned.
Denmark actively participate in the international division of labor and international competition, to create and promote their own advantageous industries and advantageous brands. In the competition, the Danish people to take a unique "niche (Niche) strategy", that is, focusing on a small and special areas, either do not do, to do the world's best.
Denmark's manufacturing industry is dominated by small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) that produce specialized products. In Denmark, 75% of the enterprises for the number of employees in the 50 people below the small and medium-sized enterprises. This small and specialized industrial system with a high degree of division of labor is the biggest competitive advantage and innovative vitality of Danish manufacturing.
Danfoss, a world-renowned green enterprise and manufacturer of temperature control valves in Denmark, is an example of the successful use of "niche strategy". The founder of Danfoss, Max Clausen, invented Danfoss's first radiator thermostatic valve in his spare time in 1933, which was only a part of the refrigerator at that time, but had a revolutionary impact on temperature control technology. As a result, Clausen continued to reform the design and function of the product, and promoted this technology to all areas of industrial production, Danfoss gradually developed and grew into a global leader in temperature control technology and industry domination. To date, advanced temperature control technology is still the core competitiveness of Danfoss, leading the development direction of the world's industry. At present, there are about 480 million Danfoss manufactured thermostatic valves running around the world, for the world to save a huge amount of energy, Danfoss and the Kingdom of Denmark to create a huge amount of economic profits, Danfoss has always maintained the position of the world's largest radiator thermostatic valve manufacturers.
Denmark is a global leader in clean energy. According to the 2012 Global Cleantech Innovation Index report released by the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF), Denmark is the most suitable country for clean energy research and development. Denmark is home to Vestas, the world's largest producer of wind turbines, and despite fierce competition in the wind turbine market, Vestas wind turbines still account for 20% of the world's wind turbine market. In addition, about 20% of the world's wind turbines are equipped with Danish-made wind turbine components.
Ten, Israel
Israel Manufacturing Review: Israel is a rapid rise in the severe environment, from a backward agricultural country into a developed industrial country. It can be said that numerous wars and conflicts have stimulated the development of the military industry; in addition, civil industry technology is cutting-edge and mature, the rapid development of new industries. The information industry has become an important pillar industry of Israel's national economy, and the software industry has become a major force in the international software industry.
Israel in satellite imagery, nanotechnology, solar power, biotechnology and other areas of Israel have achieved leading results. Israel's population accounts for 0.2% of the world's total population, but has 162 Nobel Prize winners. Citizen education rate of more than 95%, second only to Sweden in the world. It is worth mentioning that Israel attaches great importance to inspirational education and extracurricular education, the proportion of investment in education has always been at the forefront of the world.
Israel's industrial system is very developed. The development of new industries is very fast. Israel's English-speaking famous manufacturing enterprises as well as industrial software enterprises: Israel Aerospace Industries, Rafael Weapons Development Group, Elbit Systems, Israel Military Industries Group, Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd, Stratasys and so on. Israel has the world's leading instrumentation and communications industry.