Finland, a land of arable landscapes, minerals, and economic freedom

+2.4 million households reside in Finland within a market of + 5 million consumers. The largest sector of the economy is services, followed by manufacturing and. The key economic sector is manufacturing. Electronics, machinery, vehicles, and other engineered metal products and chemicals are at the core of stakes. 

Finland has significant timber, mineral (iron, chromium, copper, nickel, and gold) and freshwater resources. Knowledge-intensive services have also ranked the smallest and slow-growth sectors.

Finland is highly integrated into the global economy.The European Union makes up 60% of the total trade. The largest trade flows are with Germany, Russia, Sweden, United Kingdom, United States, Netherlands, and China. 

Trade policy is managed by the European Union, where Finland has traditionally been among the free trade supporters, except for agriculture. 

Finland contains half of the world's arable land north of 60° north latitude. 

Forests play a key role in the country's economy, making it one of the world's leading wood producers and providing raw materials at competitive prices for the crucial wood-processing industries.

Anyone can enter the free and largely privately owned financial and physical Nordic energy markets traded in NASDAQ OMX Commodities Europe and Nord Pool Spot exchanges, which have provided competitive prices compared with other EU countries.

The extensive road system is utilized by most internal cargo and passenger traffic. 

The main international passenger gateway is Helsinki Airport with about 17 million passengers in 2016. Oulu Airport is the second largest, whilst another 25 airports have scheduled passenger services.

Finlyandsky and Helsinki's Central railway stations. These services are branded as "Allegro" trains. The journey from Helsinki to Saint Petersburg takes only three and a half hours.

There are many attractions in Finland which attracted over 8 million visitors in 2013.

Outdoor activities range from Nordic skiing, golf, fishing, yachting, lake cruises, hiking, and kayaking, among many others. Wildlife is abundant in Finland.

 Bird-watching is popular for those fond of avifauna, however hunting is also popular. Elk and hare are common game in Finland. Olavinlinna in Savonlinna hosts the annual Savonlinna Opera Festival.