Finland has a highly industrialised, mixed economy with a per capita output equal to that of other western economies such as France, Germany, Sweden or the United Kingdom. The largest sector of the economy is services at 65.7 percent, followed by manufacturing and refining at 31.4 percent. Primary production is 2.9 percent. With respect to foreign trade, the key economic sector is manufacturing. The largest industries are electronics (21.6 percent), machinery, vehicles and other engineered metal products (21.1 percent), forest industry (13.1 percent), and chemicals (10.9 percent). Finland has timber and several mineral and freshwater resources. Forestry, paper factories, and the agricultural sector (on which taxpayers spend around 2 billion euro annually) are politically sensitive to rural residents. The Greater Helsinki area generates around a third of GDP.[citation needed] In a 2004 OECD comparison, high-technology manufacturing in Finland ranked second largest after Ireland. Knowledge-intensive services have also ranked the smallest and slow-growth sectors – especially agriculture and low-technology manufacturing – second largest after Ireland. Investment was below expected. Overall short-term outlook was good and GDP growth has been above many EU peers. Finland has the 4th largest knowledge economy in Europe, behind Sweden, Denmark and the UK.
Avram Noam Chomsky (/ˈnoʊmˈtʃɒmski/; born December 7, 1928) is an American linguist, philosopher,cognitive scientist, historian, and activist. He is an Institute Professor and Professor (Emeritus) in the Department of Linguistics & Philosophy at MIT, where he has worked for over 50 years. Chomsky has been described as the "father of modern linguistics" and a major figure of analytic philosophy. His work has influenced fields such as computer science, mathematics, and psychology.
The Finnish economy has continued to grow at a negative rate and could be 'on a razor's edge'. Danielle Haralambous, The Economist Intelligence Unit. KEYWORD...
3:50
Lack Of Growth For Finland
Lack Of Growth For Finland
Lack Of Growth For Finland
Finnish economy still struggling. Juhana Brotherus, Danske Bank. You can view this video and the full video archive on the Dukascopy.TV page: http://www.dukascopy.com/tv/en/#135797.
3:10
Work in Finland - Meet Mark from the USA - Promotional films for the Finnish Government
Work in Finland - Meet Mark from the USA - Promotional films for the Finnish Government
Work in Finland - Meet Mark from the USA - Promotional films for the Finnish Government
Work in Finland is a series of videos done for the Ministry of Employment and the Economy to promote the quality of life and study and employment possibilities Finland has to offer. We decided to let the people talk and tell their own stories. From dreams of snow to white picket fences, this is what they wanted to say about their adopted home country.
Mark is an American with no desire to move back to the US. He thinks the opportunities in Finland are amazing for a driven minded person - the Finnish dream completely decimates the American dream. His impressions of Finns are that they are very hard working, trustworthy people. Mark is an entr
1:17
Finland's PM: iPhones and iPads killed our economy.
Finland's PM: iPhones and iPads killed our economy.
Finland's PM: iPhones and iPads killed our economy.
First iPhone killed Nokia then iPad killed the paper industry. But Apple can't take all the blame. Well, Androids sell better than iPhones.
What about Kindle? It's called technology, Finland, get over it.
"In the Now" with RT's Senior Political correspondent Anissa Naouai is the first dedicated nightly Primetime show to air live out of our Moscow headquarters. Host Anissa Naouai has worked in the field for almost a decade and has reported from over 80 cities across the globe. Now from Monday to Thursday viewers can enjoy fresh, honest, and hard-hitting news coverage on some of the world's most pressing issues with one of RT's most experience
3:42
Finland to seek compensation from EU if sanctions effect its economy
Finland to seek compensation from EU if sanctions effect its economy
Finland to seek compensation from EU if sanctions effect its economy
The Finnish prime minister says his country will seek compensation from the European Union if the latest embargoes imposed on Russia lead to an economic cris...
8:09
Short documentary: Business culture in Finland
Short documentary: Business culture in Finland
Short documentary: Business culture in Finland
3 of the 7 keys to consider when doing business in Finland
Communication styles
Relationships
Work-life balance
74:30
How Sustainable Development Can Lead to Economic Growth: Finland, Indonesia, and Mexico (2011)
How Sustainable Development Can Lead to Economic Growth: Finland, Indonesia, and Mexico (2011)
How Sustainable Development Can Lead to Economic Growth: Finland, Indonesia, and Mexico (2011)
Economic growth is the increase in the amount of the goods and services produced by an economy over time. It is conventionally measured as the percent rate o...
0:36
Copy of Finland Economy
Copy of Finland Economy
Copy of Finland Economy
Copy of Finland Economy - created at http://animoto.com.
3:13
Investor and economist talks about Finland
Investor and economist talks about Finland
Investor and economist talks about Finland
Finnish property market and economy: Positive outlook 2014 Smart talk. Experts identify current opportunities and challenges in the Finnish property market a...
23:30
Frost Over the World - Finland's success with 'growsterity'
Frost Over the World - Finland's success with 'growsterity'
Frost Over the World - Finland's success with 'growsterity'
Jyrki Katainen, Finland's PM, discusses how the government is going about balancing the country's public debt; Doug Wead, a strategic advisor to Republican R...
85:15
Robin Hahnel (2014): Political Economy and Economics – Past, Present & Future
Robin Hahnel (2014): Political Economy and Economics – Past, Present & Future
Robin Hahnel (2014): Political Economy and Economics – Past, Present & Future
Open discussion between Robin Hahnel and Ville-Pekka Sorsa "Political Economy and Economics: Past, Present and the Future" at University of Helsinki on December 10th, 2014.
How have the academic disciplines of political economy and economics developed during the last few decades? What are the main research topics, methods, theoretical frameworks and normative approaches in contemporary political economy? Has there been a shift towards more heterodox approaches in economics? Are there some blind spots in both these disciplines? How are for example global challenges like climate change, inequality or erosion of democratic institutions address
8:36
Vesa Korhonen, Bank of Finland Institute for Economies in Transition
Vesa Korhonen, Bank of Finland Institute for Economies in Transition
Vesa Korhonen, Bank of Finland Institute for Economies in Transition
Interview with Vesa Korhonen, Senior Economist at the Bank of Finland Institute for Economies in Transition. Speaking at the 21st Russian Banking Forum in London, Mr. Korhonen discussed the state and prognosis of Russia's economy including the banking sector.
Russian Banking Forum
http://www.russian-banking.com
1:08
Finland's Stubb previews EU summit on foreign policy, economy
Finland's Stubb previews EU summit on foreign policy, economy
Finland's Stubb previews EU summit on foreign policy, economy
Alex Stubbs, The Finish Foreign Minister previews Eu summit on Foreign policy, Aid to Pakistan, and European Economics.
1:10
This is Finland!
This is Finland!
This is Finland!
Top awesome geography facts about Finland and Finland's great contributions to the world. Things you never knew came from Finland.
The official name of Finland is the Republic of Finland.
Finland is the most sparsely populated country within the European Union.
Finland shares a land border with Sweden, Norway, and Russia.
The official languages of Finland are Finnish, native to 90% of the population and Swedish, native language to 5.4% of the population. The indigenous Sami language is an official language in the area of northern Lapland.
The population of Finland is over 5.4 million (5,454,444) as of 2013.
Helsinki is the capital and
The Finnish economy has continued to grow at a negative rate and could be 'on a razor's edge'. Danielle Haralambous, The Economist Intelligence Unit. KEYWORD...
3:50
Lack Of Growth For Finland
Lack Of Growth For Finland
Lack Of Growth For Finland
Finnish economy still struggling. Juhana Brotherus, Danske Bank. You can view this video and the full video archive on the Dukascopy.TV page: http://www.dukascopy.com/tv/en/#135797.
3:10
Work in Finland - Meet Mark from the USA - Promotional films for the Finnish Government
Work in Finland - Meet Mark from the USA - Promotional films for the Finnish Government
Work in Finland - Meet Mark from the USA - Promotional films for the Finnish Government
Work in Finland is a series of videos done for the Ministry of Employment and the Economy to promote the quality of life and study and employment possibilities Finland has to offer. We decided to let the people talk and tell their own stories. From dreams of snow to white picket fences, this is what they wanted to say about their adopted home country.
Mark is an American with no desire to move back to the US. He thinks the opportunities in Finland are amazing for a driven minded person - the Finnish dream completely decimates the American dream. His impressions of Finns are that they are very hard working, trustworthy people. Mark is an entr
1:17
Finland's PM: iPhones and iPads killed our economy.
Finland's PM: iPhones and iPads killed our economy.
Finland's PM: iPhones and iPads killed our economy.
First iPhone killed Nokia then iPad killed the paper industry. But Apple can't take all the blame. Well, Androids sell better than iPhones.
What about Kindle? It's called technology, Finland, get over it.
"In the Now" with RT's Senior Political correspondent Anissa Naouai is the first dedicated nightly Primetime show to air live out of our Moscow headquarters. Host Anissa Naouai has worked in the field for almost a decade and has reported from over 80 cities across the globe. Now from Monday to Thursday viewers can enjoy fresh, honest, and hard-hitting news coverage on some of the world's most pressing issues with one of RT's most experience
3:42
Finland to seek compensation from EU if sanctions effect its economy
Finland to seek compensation from EU if sanctions effect its economy
Finland to seek compensation from EU if sanctions effect its economy
The Finnish prime minister says his country will seek compensation from the European Union if the latest embargoes imposed on Russia lead to an economic cris...
8:09
Short documentary: Business culture in Finland
Short documentary: Business culture in Finland
Short documentary: Business culture in Finland
3 of the 7 keys to consider when doing business in Finland
Communication styles
Relationships
Work-life balance
74:30
How Sustainable Development Can Lead to Economic Growth: Finland, Indonesia, and Mexico (2011)
How Sustainable Development Can Lead to Economic Growth: Finland, Indonesia, and Mexico (2011)
How Sustainable Development Can Lead to Economic Growth: Finland, Indonesia, and Mexico (2011)
Economic growth is the increase in the amount of the goods and services produced by an economy over time. It is conventionally measured as the percent rate o...
0:36
Copy of Finland Economy
Copy of Finland Economy
Copy of Finland Economy
Copy of Finland Economy - created at http://animoto.com.
3:13
Investor and economist talks about Finland
Investor and economist talks about Finland
Investor and economist talks about Finland
Finnish property market and economy: Positive outlook 2014 Smart talk. Experts identify current opportunities and challenges in the Finnish property market a...
23:30
Frost Over the World - Finland's success with 'growsterity'
Frost Over the World - Finland's success with 'growsterity'
Frost Over the World - Finland's success with 'growsterity'
Jyrki Katainen, Finland's PM, discusses how the government is going about balancing the country's public debt; Doug Wead, a strategic advisor to Republican R...
85:15
Robin Hahnel (2014): Political Economy and Economics – Past, Present & Future
Robin Hahnel (2014): Political Economy and Economics – Past, Present & Future
Robin Hahnel (2014): Political Economy and Economics – Past, Present & Future
Open discussion between Robin Hahnel and Ville-Pekka Sorsa "Political Economy and Economics: Past, Present and the Future" at University of Helsinki on December 10th, 2014.
How have the academic disciplines of political economy and economics developed during the last few decades? What are the main research topics, methods, theoretical frameworks and normative approaches in contemporary political economy? Has there been a shift towards more heterodox approaches in economics? Are there some blind spots in both these disciplines? How are for example global challenges like climate change, inequality or erosion of democratic institutions address
8:36
Vesa Korhonen, Bank of Finland Institute for Economies in Transition
Vesa Korhonen, Bank of Finland Institute for Economies in Transition
Vesa Korhonen, Bank of Finland Institute for Economies in Transition
Interview with Vesa Korhonen, Senior Economist at the Bank of Finland Institute for Economies in Transition. Speaking at the 21st Russian Banking Forum in London, Mr. Korhonen discussed the state and prognosis of Russia's economy including the banking sector.
Russian Banking Forum
http://www.russian-banking.com
1:08
Finland's Stubb previews EU summit on foreign policy, economy
Finland's Stubb previews EU summit on foreign policy, economy
Finland's Stubb previews EU summit on foreign policy, economy
Alex Stubbs, The Finish Foreign Minister previews Eu summit on Foreign policy, Aid to Pakistan, and European Economics.
1:10
This is Finland!
This is Finland!
This is Finland!
Top awesome geography facts about Finland and Finland's great contributions to the world. Things you never knew came from Finland.
The official name of Finland is the Republic of Finland.
Finland is the most sparsely populated country within the European Union.
Finland shares a land border with Sweden, Norway, and Russia.
The official languages of Finland are Finnish, native to 90% of the population and Swedish, native language to 5.4% of the population. The indigenous Sami language is an official language in the area of northern Lapland.
The population of Finland is over 5.4 million (5,454,444) as of 2013.
Helsinki is the capital and
15:01
The Finland Phenomenon 1 4 2011 Full documentary
The Finland Phenomenon 1 4 2011 Full documentary
The Finland Phenomenon 1 4 2011 Full documentary
10:05
Noam Chomsky on Economics & Classical Liberalism
Noam Chomsky on Economics & Classical Liberalism
Noam Chomsky on Economics & Classical Liberalism
Professor Noam Chomsky discusses misinterpretations of classical liberal tradition, origins of really existing capitalism and history of free trade in the U.S. and in the world. Interview was made in July 23rd, 2014 (Boston, MIT) by Antti Jauhiainen & Joona-Hermanni Mäkinen (Parecon Finland).
About Noam Chomsky
Avram Noam Chomsky is an American linguist, philosopher, political activist, author, and lecturer. He is an Institute Professor and Professor Emeritus of Linguistics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
About Parecon Finland
Parecon Finland aims to help bring issues of democracy and environmental sustainability more into t
0:42
Finnish Prime Minister Can’t Stop Blaming Apple For Finland’s Economic Woes
Finnish Prime Minister Can’t Stop Blaming Apple For Finland’s Economic Woes
Finnish Prime Minister Can’t Stop Blaming Apple For Finland’s Economic Woes
When in doubt, blame someone else. Alexander Stubb, the Finnish prime minister, said today that Apple was responsible for bringing down two of Finland’s biggest economic exports — Nokia and paper. Stubb said earlier today in an interview with CNBC, “The iPhone killed Nokia and the iPad killed the paper industry, but we’ll make a comeback." It’s not the first time that he’s set up Apple as the shorthand scapegoat for the country’s problems — Stubb made similar, pithy comments back in July when he said that “Steve Jobs took our jobs.”
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/euxJiuLTHBY/
http://www.wochit.com
4:38
The Nordic Model
The Nordic Model
The Nordic Model
The Nordic model, sometimes referred to as Nordic Socialism, refers to the economic and social models of the Nordic countries (Denmark, Iceland, Norway, Swed...
6:46
Robin Hahnel (2014): The Origins of Participatory Economics
Robin Hahnel (2014): The Origins of Participatory Economics
Robin Hahnel (2014): The Origins of Participatory Economics
What are the origins of participatory economics, an advanced modeling for democratic planning of the economy? Excerpt from a discussion between Robin Hahnel and Ville-Pekka Sorsa "Political Economy and Economics: Past, Present and the Future" at University of Helsinki on December 10th, 2014. Video produced by Parecon Finland.
More on participatory economics: www.participatoryeconomics.info
About Robin Hahnel and Ville-Pekka Sorsa
Robin Hahnel is an economist, political activist, author and lecturer. He is Professor Emeritus at American University in Washington, D.C. and Portland State University in Portland, Oregon. He is currently engaged
3:47
Finland's economic outlook is challenging | Risto E.J. Penttilä 11.12.2012
Finland's economic outlook is challenging | Risto E.J. Penttilä 11.12.2012
Finland's economic outlook is challenging | Risto E.J. Penttilä 11.12.2012
The good news is that Finland is still a Triple A country. The bad news is that next year will be a challenging one for Finland. The government has about six...
61:43
Finnair Airbus A340 Economy Class flight review to Bangkok Suvarnabhumi Airport - OH-LQF
Finnair Airbus A340 Economy Class flight review to Bangkok Suvarnabhumi Airport - OH-LQF
Finnair Airbus A340 Economy Class flight review to Bangkok Suvarnabhumi Airport - OH-LQF
This is a flight review of our Finnair Economy class flight from Helsinki Airport (HEL) to Bangkok´s Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK). Our flight footage begin´s at Helsinki Vantaa airport in the international departures area. We have just arrived from Copenhagen (also on a Finnair flight) and are making our way to our Bangkok flights gate, Gate 38. Before arriving at our gate we walk through the airport where the viewer should get an idea of the walking distance and a look at the tax-free shops (duty free), restaurants and bars on the way to the Gate. After we arrive at the gate we show some footage of our own plane, an Airbus A340-300 with regist
32:36
Alexander Stubb @ IV business conference AN ESTONIAN-FINNISH ECONOMIC UNION?
Alexander Stubb @ IV business conference AN ESTONIAN-FINNISH ECONOMIC UNION?
Alexander Stubb @ IV business conference AN ESTONIAN-FINNISH ECONOMIC UNION?
IV majanduskonverents EESTI-SOOME MAJANDUSLIIT? IV business conference AN ESTONIAN-FINNISH ECONOMIC UNION? ALEXANDER STUBB Soome Euroopa ja väliskaubandusmin...
3:13
Is Finland doomed to a lost decade?
Is Finland doomed to a lost decade?
Is Finland doomed to a lost decade?
After three consecutive years of recession, it is no surprise that the economy tops the list of issues dominating the upcoming election. The FT’s Richard Milne talks to the country’s top ministers about what can be done to lift the economy.
For more video content from the Financial Times, visit http://www.FT.com/video
Subscribe to the Financial Times on YouTube; http://goo.gl/vUQx5k
Twitter https://twitter.com/ftvideo
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The Finnish economy has continued to grow at a negative rate and could be 'on a razor's edge'. Danielle Haralambous, The Economist Intelligence Unit. KEYWORD...
The Finnish economy has continued to grow at a negative rate and could be 'on a razor's edge'. Danielle Haralambous, The Economist Intelligence Unit. KEYWORD...
Finnish economy still struggling. Juhana Brotherus, Danske Bank. You can view this video and the full video archive on the Dukascopy.TV page: http://www.dukascopy.com/tv/en/#135797.
Finnish economy still struggling. Juhana Brotherus, Danske Bank. You can view this video and the full video archive on the Dukascopy.TV page: http://www.dukascopy.com/tv/en/#135797.
Work in Finland is a series of videos done for the Ministry of Employment and the Economy to promote the quality of life and study and employment possibilities Finland has to offer. We decided to let the people talk and tell their own stories. From dreams of snow to white picket fences, this is what they wanted to say about their adopted home country.
Mark is an American with no desire to move back to the US. He thinks the opportunities in Finland are amazing for a driven minded person - the Finnish dream completely decimates the American dream. His impressions of Finns are that they are very hard working, trustworthy people. Mark is an entrepreneur. Together with his wife they run a cafe and a handicraft shop Valkoinen puu in Kauhajoki in Western Finland.
Magneetto Media specialises in online video delivering high quality production and design solutions. Please subscribe to our channel for great video content!
You’ll find us here:
Web: http://magneetto.com
Twitter: @magneetto
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/cha…
Work in Finland is a series of videos done for the Ministry of Employment and the Economy to promote the quality of life and study and employment possibilities Finland has to offer. We decided to let the people talk and tell their own stories. From dreams of snow to white picket fences, this is what they wanted to say about their adopted home country.
Mark is an American with no desire to move back to the US. He thinks the opportunities in Finland are amazing for a driven minded person - the Finnish dream completely decimates the American dream. His impressions of Finns are that they are very hard working, trustworthy people. Mark is an entrepreneur. Together with his wife they run a cafe and a handicraft shop Valkoinen puu in Kauhajoki in Western Finland.
Magneetto Media specialises in online video delivering high quality production and design solutions. Please subscribe to our channel for great video content!
You’ll find us here:
Web: http://magneetto.com
Twitter: @magneetto
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/cha…
published:29 Oct 2014
views:16
Finland's PM: iPhones and iPads killed our economy.
First iPhone killed Nokia then iPad killed the paper industry. But Apple can't take all the blame. Well, Androids sell better than iPhones.
What about Kindle? It's called technology, Finland, get over it.
"In the Now" with RT's Senior Political correspondent Anissa Naouai is the first dedicated nightly Primetime show to air live out of our Moscow headquarters. Host Anissa Naouai has worked in the field for almost a decade and has reported from over 80 cities across the globe. Now from Monday to Thursday viewers can enjoy fresh, honest, and hard-hitting news coverage on some of the world's most pressing issues with one of RT's most experienced journalists . We'll put the spotlight on stories you'll never hear on mainstream networks or even in RT's daily news bulletins. "In the Now" - 10pm Moscow, 7pm London, 2pm New York.
Like us on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/inthenowrt
Follow us on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/INTHENOWRT
https://twitter.com/ANOWRT
First iPhone killed Nokia then iPad killed the paper industry. But Apple can't take all the blame. Well, Androids sell better than iPhones.
What about Kindle? It's called technology, Finland, get over it.
"In the Now" with RT's Senior Political correspondent Anissa Naouai is the first dedicated nightly Primetime show to air live out of our Moscow headquarters. Host Anissa Naouai has worked in the field for almost a decade and has reported from over 80 cities across the globe. Now from Monday to Thursday viewers can enjoy fresh, honest, and hard-hitting news coverage on some of the world's most pressing issues with one of RT's most experienced journalists . We'll put the spotlight on stories you'll never hear on mainstream networks or even in RT's daily news bulletins. "In the Now" - 10pm Moscow, 7pm London, 2pm New York.
Like us on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/inthenowrt
Follow us on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/INTHENOWRT
https://twitter.com/ANOWRT
published:15 Oct 2014
views:133
Finland to seek compensation from EU if sanctions effect its economy
The Finnish prime minister says his country will seek compensation from the European Union if the latest embargoes imposed on Russia lead to an economic cris...
The Finnish prime minister says his country will seek compensation from the European Union if the latest embargoes imposed on Russia lead to an economic cris...
Economic growth is the increase in the amount of the goods and services produced by an economy over time. It is conventionally measured as the percent rate o...
Economic growth is the increase in the amount of the goods and services produced by an economy over time. It is conventionally measured as the percent rate o...
Finnish property market and economy: Positive outlook 2014 Smart talk. Experts identify current opportunities and challenges in the Finnish property market a...
Finnish property market and economy: Positive outlook 2014 Smart talk. Experts identify current opportunities and challenges in the Finnish property market a...
Jyrki Katainen, Finland's PM, discusses how the government is going about balancing the country's public debt; Doug Wead, a strategic advisor to Republican R...
Jyrki Katainen, Finland's PM, discusses how the government is going about balancing the country's public debt; Doug Wead, a strategic advisor to Republican R...
Open discussion between Robin Hahnel and Ville-Pekka Sorsa "Political Economy and Economics: Past, Present and the Future" at University of Helsinki on December 10th, 2014.
How have the academic disciplines of political economy and economics developed during the last few decades? What are the main research topics, methods, theoretical frameworks and normative approaches in contemporary political economy? Has there been a shift towards more heterodox approaches in economics? Are there some blind spots in both these disciplines? How are for example global challenges like climate change, inequality or erosion of democratic institutions addressed in contemporary research?
Professor Robin Hahnel discusses these and many other questions concerning the past, present and future of political economy on basis of decades of research experience in the United States and all over the world. He is interviewed by Dr. Ville-Pekka Sorsa, who also brings insights on recent developments in these fields in the Finnish context.
Video produced by Parecon Finland.
http://www.osallisuustalous.fi
About Robin Hahnel and Ville-Pekka Sorsa
Robin Hahnel is an economist, political activist, author and lecturer. He is Professor Emeritus at American University in Washington, D.C. and Portland State University in Portland, Oregon. He is currently engaged in research on climate change policy, micro simulation of participatory planning, and Sraffian price theory.
Ville-Pekka Sorsa is University Lecturer and current Head of Discipline in Political Science at the University of Helsinki. He is also the current Chair of Finnish Association for Political Economy Research.
About Parecon Finland
Parecon Finland aims to help bring issues of democracy and environmental sustainability more into the focus of discussion on economy and economics in Finland. The organization writes commentaries, organizes events and talks, and publishes material related to such key issues as market reforms, local economies, climate change and political and economic democracy.
Open discussion between Robin Hahnel and Ville-Pekka Sorsa "Political Economy and Economics: Past, Present and the Future" at University of Helsinki on December 10th, 2014.
How have the academic disciplines of political economy and economics developed during the last few decades? What are the main research topics, methods, theoretical frameworks and normative approaches in contemporary political economy? Has there been a shift towards more heterodox approaches in economics? Are there some blind spots in both these disciplines? How are for example global challenges like climate change, inequality or erosion of democratic institutions addressed in contemporary research?
Professor Robin Hahnel discusses these and many other questions concerning the past, present and future of political economy on basis of decades of research experience in the United States and all over the world. He is interviewed by Dr. Ville-Pekka Sorsa, who also brings insights on recent developments in these fields in the Finnish context.
Video produced by Parecon Finland.
http://www.osallisuustalous.fi
About Robin Hahnel and Ville-Pekka Sorsa
Robin Hahnel is an economist, political activist, author and lecturer. He is Professor Emeritus at American University in Washington, D.C. and Portland State University in Portland, Oregon. He is currently engaged in research on climate change policy, micro simulation of participatory planning, and Sraffian price theory.
Ville-Pekka Sorsa is University Lecturer and current Head of Discipline in Political Science at the University of Helsinki. He is also the current Chair of Finnish Association for Political Economy Research.
About Parecon Finland
Parecon Finland aims to help bring issues of democracy and environmental sustainability more into the focus of discussion on economy and economics in Finland. The organization writes commentaries, organizes events and talks, and publishes material related to such key issues as market reforms, local economies, climate change and political and economic democracy.
published:17 Jan 2015
views:8
Vesa Korhonen, Bank of Finland Institute for Economies in Transition
Interview with Vesa Korhonen, Senior Economist at the Bank of Finland Institute for Economies in Transition. Speaking at the 21st Russian Banking Forum in London, Mr. Korhonen discussed the state and prognosis of Russia's economy including the banking sector.
Russian Banking Forum
http://www.russian-banking.com
Interview with Vesa Korhonen, Senior Economist at the Bank of Finland Institute for Economies in Transition. Speaking at the 21st Russian Banking Forum in London, Mr. Korhonen discussed the state and prognosis of Russia's economy including the banking sector.
Russian Banking Forum
http://www.russian-banking.com
published:08 Jan 2015
views:11
Finland's Stubb previews EU summit on foreign policy, economy
Top awesome geography facts about Finland and Finland's great contributions to the world. Things you never knew came from Finland.
The official name of Finland is the Republic of Finland.
Finland is the most sparsely populated country within the European Union.
Finland shares a land border with Sweden, Norway, and Russia.
The official languages of Finland are Finnish, native to 90% of the population and Swedish, native language to 5.4% of the population. The indigenous Sami language is an official language in the area of northern Lapland.
The population of Finland is over 5.4 million (5,454,444) as of 2013.
Helsinki is the capital and largest city of Finland.
In the far north of Lapland on the Finland and Norway border is the highest point in the country, the mountain Halti at 1,324 metres (4,344 ft).
Between the 12th and 19th centuries, Finland was part of Sweden, before it became a part of the Russian Empire until gaining independence during the Russian Revolution in 1917.
Finland has thousands of lakes (about 188,000) and islands (about 179,500) leading to the nickname for the country "Land of the Thousand Lakes".
Another nickname for Finland is "land of midnight sun". During summer the sun does not drop below the horizon in the north instead shining all day and night.
Finland has some interesting and unique wildlife including the gray wolf, wolverine, elk, its national animal the brown bear and national bird the whooper swan.
Forests including pine, spruce, and birch cover over 86% of Finland, making the country the largest forested area and largest producer of wood, in all of Europe.
Finnish software engineer Linus Torvalds, created the open-source operating system called Linux.
Telecommunications company Nokia is from Finland, it is headquartered in Espoo, and is one of the world's largest manufacturers of mobile phones.
Rovio Entertainment, creators of the phone app Angry Birds are from Finland.
Karelian pasty is a traditional Finnish dish made from a rye crust filled with rice.
The national sport of Finland is called Pesapallo, which is a bit like baseball.
By gold medals won per capita, Finland is the most successful country in Olympic history. Success in javelin throw and distance running with the "Flying Finn" Hannes Kolehmainen in 1912 (won 3 gold medals), and another "Flying Finn" Paavo Nurmi in 1920, 1924, 1928 (won 9 gold medals) has helped contribute to the success.
Top Cities of Finland
Helsinki: Helsinki is the capital and the major hub of economy, culture and education. There are many universities and technology parks in this city. It has several museums. It is an important sea-port. Food processing, metallurgy, chemical units, printing, textiles and electrical equipment manufacturing plants are its major industrial sectors.
Espoo: Espoo is a major railway junction. This city boasts of Helsinki University of Technology. Telecom giant, NOKIA's headquarter is situated near it. It is also a major cultural hub.
Jyvaskyla: It owns the Museum of Central Finland. Jyvaskyla is an important railway junction. Paper and plywood production, metallurgy and wool-dyeing sectors, food processing, pharmaceutical factories and a weapons production units are its major industries.
Vantaa: Vanta boasts of the main airport of Finland. It is an important manufacturing hub.
Tampere: Tampere has many modern architectural buildings. It is an important air and railway center. Mechanical, automation, information and communication sector, biotechnology and paper industries are its backbone.
Hamina and Lappeenranta are the two historic cities in Finland. The fortress of Hamina is located in the town of Vehkalahti. Lappeenranta is positioned on Lake Saimaa and was a thriving medieval trade center. It also served as a fortress on the border of Russia.
Rich forests numerous lakes and rivers and marshland have marked the nature of Finland. The autonomous Aland Islands are situated to its southwest coast. It is surrounded by Sweden to the west, Russia to the east, Norway to the north and Estonia to the south over the Gulf of Finland. The capital city is Helsinki. Republic of Finland is located in the Fennoscandian region of Europe. Finland possesses one of the advanced economy of Europe. Its service and manufacturing sectors are quite strong.
Top awesome geography facts about Finland and Finland's great contributions to the world. Things you never knew came from Finland.
The official name of Finland is the Republic of Finland.
Finland is the most sparsely populated country within the European Union.
Finland shares a land border with Sweden, Norway, and Russia.
The official languages of Finland are Finnish, native to 90% of the population and Swedish, native language to 5.4% of the population. The indigenous Sami language is an official language in the area of northern Lapland.
The population of Finland is over 5.4 million (5,454,444) as of 2013.
Helsinki is the capital and largest city of Finland.
In the far north of Lapland on the Finland and Norway border is the highest point in the country, the mountain Halti at 1,324 metres (4,344 ft).
Between the 12th and 19th centuries, Finland was part of Sweden, before it became a part of the Russian Empire until gaining independence during the Russian Revolution in 1917.
Finland has thousands of lakes (about 188,000) and islands (about 179,500) leading to the nickname for the country "Land of the Thousand Lakes".
Another nickname for Finland is "land of midnight sun". During summer the sun does not drop below the horizon in the north instead shining all day and night.
Finland has some interesting and unique wildlife including the gray wolf, wolverine, elk, its national animal the brown bear and national bird the whooper swan.
Forests including pine, spruce, and birch cover over 86% of Finland, making the country the largest forested area and largest producer of wood, in all of Europe.
Finnish software engineer Linus Torvalds, created the open-source operating system called Linux.
Telecommunications company Nokia is from Finland, it is headquartered in Espoo, and is one of the world's largest manufacturers of mobile phones.
Rovio Entertainment, creators of the phone app Angry Birds are from Finland.
Karelian pasty is a traditional Finnish dish made from a rye crust filled with rice.
The national sport of Finland is called Pesapallo, which is a bit like baseball.
By gold medals won per capita, Finland is the most successful country in Olympic history. Success in javelin throw and distance running with the "Flying Finn" Hannes Kolehmainen in 1912 (won 3 gold medals), and another "Flying Finn" Paavo Nurmi in 1920, 1924, 1928 (won 9 gold medals) has helped contribute to the success.
Top Cities of Finland
Helsinki: Helsinki is the capital and the major hub of economy, culture and education. There are many universities and technology parks in this city. It has several museums. It is an important sea-port. Food processing, metallurgy, chemical units, printing, textiles and electrical equipment manufacturing plants are its major industrial sectors.
Espoo: Espoo is a major railway junction. This city boasts of Helsinki University of Technology. Telecom giant, NOKIA's headquarter is situated near it. It is also a major cultural hub.
Jyvaskyla: It owns the Museum of Central Finland. Jyvaskyla is an important railway junction. Paper and plywood production, metallurgy and wool-dyeing sectors, food processing, pharmaceutical factories and a weapons production units are its major industries.
Vantaa: Vanta boasts of the main airport of Finland. It is an important manufacturing hub.
Tampere: Tampere has many modern architectural buildings. It is an important air and railway center. Mechanical, automation, information and communication sector, biotechnology and paper industries are its backbone.
Hamina and Lappeenranta are the two historic cities in Finland. The fortress of Hamina is located in the town of Vehkalahti. Lappeenranta is positioned on Lake Saimaa and was a thriving medieval trade center. It also served as a fortress on the border of Russia.
Rich forests numerous lakes and rivers and marshland have marked the nature of Finland. The autonomous Aland Islands are situated to its southwest coast. It is surrounded by Sweden to the west, Russia to the east, Norway to the north and Estonia to the south over the Gulf of Finland. The capital city is Helsinki. Republic of Finland is located in the Fennoscandian region of Europe. Finland possesses one of the advanced economy of Europe. Its service and manufacturing sectors are quite strong.
Professor Noam Chomsky discusses misinterpretations of classical liberal tradition, origins of really existing capitalism and history of free trade in the U.S. and in the world. Interview was made in July 23rd, 2014 (Boston, MIT) by Antti Jauhiainen & Joona-Hermanni Mäkinen (Parecon Finland).
About Noam Chomsky
Avram Noam Chomsky is an American linguist, philosopher, political activist, author, and lecturer. He is an Institute Professor and Professor Emeritus of Linguistics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
About Parecon Finland
Parecon Finland aims to help bring issues of democracy and environmental sustainability more into the focus of discussion on economy and economics in Finland. The organization writes commentaries, organizes events and talks, and publishes material related to such key issues as market reforms, local economies, climate change and political and economic democracy.
www.osallisuustalous.fi
keywords: noam chomsky, parecon finland, capitalism, liberalism, history, economy, free trade, adam smith, invisible hand, economics
Professor Noam Chomsky discusses misinterpretations of classical liberal tradition, origins of really existing capitalism and history of free trade in the U.S. and in the world. Interview was made in July 23rd, 2014 (Boston, MIT) by Antti Jauhiainen & Joona-Hermanni Mäkinen (Parecon Finland).
About Noam Chomsky
Avram Noam Chomsky is an American linguist, philosopher, political activist, author, and lecturer. He is an Institute Professor and Professor Emeritus of Linguistics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
About Parecon Finland
Parecon Finland aims to help bring issues of democracy and environmental sustainability more into the focus of discussion on economy and economics in Finland. The organization writes commentaries, organizes events and talks, and publishes material related to such key issues as market reforms, local economies, climate change and political and economic democracy.
www.osallisuustalous.fi
keywords: noam chomsky, parecon finland, capitalism, liberalism, history, economy, free trade, adam smith, invisible hand, economics
published:08 Oct 2014
views:106
Finnish Prime Minister Can’t Stop Blaming Apple For Finland’s Economic Woes
When in doubt, blame someone else. Alexander Stubb, the Finnish prime minister, said today that Apple was responsible for bringing down two of Finland’s biggest economic exports — Nokia and paper. Stubb said earlier today in an interview with CNBC, “The iPhone killed Nokia and the iPad killed the paper industry, but we’ll make a comeback." It’s not the first time that he’s set up Apple as the shorthand scapegoat for the country’s problems — Stubb made similar, pithy comments back in July when he said that “Steve Jobs took our jobs.”
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/euxJiuLTHBY/
http://www.wochit.com
When in doubt, blame someone else. Alexander Stubb, the Finnish prime minister, said today that Apple was responsible for bringing down two of Finland’s biggest economic exports — Nokia and paper. Stubb said earlier today in an interview with CNBC, “The iPhone killed Nokia and the iPad killed the paper industry, but we’ll make a comeback." It’s not the first time that he’s set up Apple as the shorthand scapegoat for the country’s problems — Stubb made similar, pithy comments back in July when he said that “Steve Jobs took our jobs.”
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/euxJiuLTHBY/
http://www.wochit.com
The Nordic model, sometimes referred to as Nordic Socialism, refers to the economic and social models of the Nordic countries (Denmark, Iceland, Norway, Swed...
The Nordic model, sometimes referred to as Nordic Socialism, refers to the economic and social models of the Nordic countries (Denmark, Iceland, Norway, Swed...
What are the origins of participatory economics, an advanced modeling for democratic planning of the economy? Excerpt from a discussion between Robin Hahnel and Ville-Pekka Sorsa "Political Economy and Economics: Past, Present and the Future" at University of Helsinki on December 10th, 2014. Video produced by Parecon Finland.
More on participatory economics: www.participatoryeconomics.info
About Robin Hahnel and Ville-Pekka Sorsa
Robin Hahnel is an economist, political activist, author and lecturer. He is Professor Emeritus at American University in Washington, D.C. and Portland State University in Portland, Oregon. He is currently engaged in research on climate change policy, micro simulation of participatory planning, and Sraffian price theory.
Ville-Pekka Sorsa is University Lecturer and current Head of Discipline in Political Science at the University of Helsinki. He is also the current Chair of Finnish Association for Political Economy Research.
About Parecon Finland
Parecon Finland aims to help bring issues of democracy and environmental sustainability more into the focus of discussion on economy and economics in Finland. The organization writes commentaries, organizes events and talks, and publishes material related to such key issues as market reforms, local economies, climate change and political and economic democracy.
www.osallisuustalous.fi
What are the origins of participatory economics, an advanced modeling for democratic planning of the economy? Excerpt from a discussion between Robin Hahnel and Ville-Pekka Sorsa "Political Economy and Economics: Past, Present and the Future" at University of Helsinki on December 10th, 2014. Video produced by Parecon Finland.
More on participatory economics: www.participatoryeconomics.info
About Robin Hahnel and Ville-Pekka Sorsa
Robin Hahnel is an economist, political activist, author and lecturer. He is Professor Emeritus at American University in Washington, D.C. and Portland State University in Portland, Oregon. He is currently engaged in research on climate change policy, micro simulation of participatory planning, and Sraffian price theory.
Ville-Pekka Sorsa is University Lecturer and current Head of Discipline in Political Science at the University of Helsinki. He is also the current Chair of Finnish Association for Political Economy Research.
About Parecon Finland
Parecon Finland aims to help bring issues of democracy and environmental sustainability more into the focus of discussion on economy and economics in Finland. The organization writes commentaries, organizes events and talks, and publishes material related to such key issues as market reforms, local economies, climate change and political and economic democracy.
www.osallisuustalous.fi
published:27 Dec 2014
views:28
Finland's economic outlook is challenging | Risto E.J. Penttilä 11.12.2012
The good news is that Finland is still a Triple A country. The bad news is that next year will be a challenging one for Finland. The government has about six...
The good news is that Finland is still a Triple A country. The bad news is that next year will be a challenging one for Finland. The government has about six...
This is a flight review of our Finnair Economy class flight from Helsinki Airport (HEL) to Bangkok´s Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK). Our flight footage begin´s at Helsinki Vantaa airport in the international departures area. We have just arrived from Copenhagen (also on a Finnair flight) and are making our way to our Bangkok flights gate, Gate 38. Before arriving at our gate we walk through the airport where the viewer should get an idea of the walking distance and a look at the tax-free shops (duty free), restaurants and bars on the way to the Gate. After we arrive at the gate we show some footage of our own plane, an Airbus A340-300 with registration OH-LQF. Not long after arriving at the gate we begin boarding the aircraft. Viewrs are given a nice look at what the Finnair Airbus A340 Economy Class Cabin Looks like. It is at this point we also present the "Very Outdated" Inflight Entertainment System that Finnair offers passengers on the Helsinki-Bangkok Route (This is the second time we have flown with this aircraft on this route). We do value the entertainment system on a long flight and as a result of this system we will not fly with Finnair again until they receive their new Airbus A350´s and begin using them on the Helsinki-Bangkok Route. After a few views of the Economy Class Passenger Cabin, we begin Pushback. We follow our Airbus A340 Aircraft taxiing all the way to the runway where we on the ways see a British Airways airbus taking off and the Japan Airlines Boeing 787 Dreamliner also taking off. Unfortunately our own takeoff is not included in the footage (we had memory card issues). The footage carries on when we are in the sky still climbing to our cruising altitude. We then have a closer look at our leg room and the very poor inflight entertainment system. After awhile the Finnair crew members begin serving us dinner (The Finnair stewardesses are Finnish and also include some Thai speaking Nationals). Our dinner choice is chicken or a vegetable dinner. We both choose the chicken and afterwards I request a Vegetable meal also as I am eager to film both meals. The footage shows both in-flight meals. As evening creeps in we show a few shots outside the aircraft. The footage then continues a few hours later where we are flying somewhere off the coat of India and Bangladesh. Breakfast starts to be served and we give the viewer a presentation of what a Finnair Economy Class In flight Breakfast Meal has to offer Finnair passengers. After breakfast we again give our viewers a look outside the aircraft where there is allot of lightning to see (it is after-all Monsoon season in Asia). We then begin our final approach towards Bangkok Airport (Suvarnabhumi Airport) and viewers are treated to the beautiful views final approach to this airport has to offer. After landing our taxiing rout can be followed all the way until we reach our gate. Disembarkation then begins and viewers can follow us from the aircraft into the airport.
Finnair is a fantastic Airline and will be allot better when they take delivery of their new Airbus A350´s and can offer economy class passengers a more modern in-flight entertainment system. They should also consider re-introducing free alcoholic/non-alcoholic beverages on their long-haul flights (the Bangkok Route does not offer free beverages onlytwo glasses of complimentary wine with your meal), How much extra can that cost? We would be willing to pay the extra 20-30 Euros for that service (An airport lounge with free drinks, snacks ect. costs around 20-25 Euros). The fact that drinks are not free is a factor which will make us choose an airline who does offer that "very normal service" on long haul flights (Finnair you are not a low cost airline!!)
Wiki writes about Finnair, "Finnair Plc is the flag carrier and largest airline of Finland, with its headquarters in Vantaa and its main hub at Helsinki-Vantaa Airport. Finnair and its subsidiaries dominate both domestic and international air travel in Finland..."
Wiki writes about the Airbus A340, "The Airbus A340 is a long-range, four-engine, wide-body commercial passenger jet airliner developed and produced by Airbus. The A340 was assembled at Toulouse, France...".
This footage is filmed at Helsinki Airport (Finland), onboard a Finnair Airbus A340 passenger aircraft and at Suvarnabhumi Airport (also called Bangkok Airport). We were flying in June from Copenhagen Via Helsinki Via Bangkok to the Thailand tropical island of Koh Samui.
Music by: Lino Rise
Title: “Free Jingle Business VI”
Title: “Channel Intro Flames Attached”
Source: www.free-intro-music.com
Please leave a COMMENT, LIKE or SUBSCRIBE to our channel to see more aviation videos like this.
Have a look at our playlists and thanks for watching this video!
This is a flight review of our Finnair Economy class flight from Helsinki Airport (HEL) to Bangkok´s Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK). Our flight footage begin´s at Helsinki Vantaa airport in the international departures area. We have just arrived from Copenhagen (also on a Finnair flight) and are making our way to our Bangkok flights gate, Gate 38. Before arriving at our gate we walk through the airport where the viewer should get an idea of the walking distance and a look at the tax-free shops (duty free), restaurants and bars on the way to the Gate. After we arrive at the gate we show some footage of our own plane, an Airbus A340-300 with registration OH-LQF. Not long after arriving at the gate we begin boarding the aircraft. Viewrs are given a nice look at what the Finnair Airbus A340 Economy Class Cabin Looks like. It is at this point we also present the "Very Outdated" Inflight Entertainment System that Finnair offers passengers on the Helsinki-Bangkok Route (This is the second time we have flown with this aircraft on this route). We do value the entertainment system on a long flight and as a result of this system we will not fly with Finnair again until they receive their new Airbus A350´s and begin using them on the Helsinki-Bangkok Route. After a few views of the Economy Class Passenger Cabin, we begin Pushback. We follow our Airbus A340 Aircraft taxiing all the way to the runway where we on the ways see a British Airways airbus taking off and the Japan Airlines Boeing 787 Dreamliner also taking off. Unfortunately our own takeoff is not included in the footage (we had memory card issues). The footage carries on when we are in the sky still climbing to our cruising altitude. We then have a closer look at our leg room and the very poor inflight entertainment system. After awhile the Finnair crew members begin serving us dinner (The Finnair stewardesses are Finnish and also include some Thai speaking Nationals). Our dinner choice is chicken or a vegetable dinner. We both choose the chicken and afterwards I request a Vegetable meal also as I am eager to film both meals. The footage shows both in-flight meals. As evening creeps in we show a few shots outside the aircraft. The footage then continues a few hours later where we are flying somewhere off the coat of India and Bangladesh. Breakfast starts to be served and we give the viewer a presentation of what a Finnair Economy Class In flight Breakfast Meal has to offer Finnair passengers. After breakfast we again give our viewers a look outside the aircraft where there is allot of lightning to see (it is after-all Monsoon season in Asia). We then begin our final approach towards Bangkok Airport (Suvarnabhumi Airport) and viewers are treated to the beautiful views final approach to this airport has to offer. After landing our taxiing rout can be followed all the way until we reach our gate. Disembarkation then begins and viewers can follow us from the aircraft into the airport.
Finnair is a fantastic Airline and will be allot better when they take delivery of their new Airbus A350´s and can offer economy class passengers a more modern in-flight entertainment system. They should also consider re-introducing free alcoholic/non-alcoholic beverages on their long-haul flights (the Bangkok Route does not offer free beverages onlytwo glasses of complimentary wine with your meal), How much extra can that cost? We would be willing to pay the extra 20-30 Euros for that service (An airport lounge with free drinks, snacks ect. costs around 20-25 Euros). The fact that drinks are not free is a factor which will make us choose an airline who does offer that "very normal service" on long haul flights (Finnair you are not a low cost airline!!)
Wiki writes about Finnair, "Finnair Plc is the flag carrier and largest airline of Finland, with its headquarters in Vantaa and its main hub at Helsinki-Vantaa Airport. Finnair and its subsidiaries dominate both domestic and international air travel in Finland..."
Wiki writes about the Airbus A340, "The Airbus A340 is a long-range, four-engine, wide-body commercial passenger jet airliner developed and produced by Airbus. The A340 was assembled at Toulouse, France...".
This footage is filmed at Helsinki Airport (Finland), onboard a Finnair Airbus A340 passenger aircraft and at Suvarnabhumi Airport (also called Bangkok Airport). We were flying in June from Copenhagen Via Helsinki Via Bangkok to the Thailand tropical island of Koh Samui.
Music by: Lino Rise
Title: “Free Jingle Business VI”
Title: “Channel Intro Flames Attached”
Source: www.free-intro-music.com
Please leave a COMMENT, LIKE or SUBSCRIBE to our channel to see more aviation videos like this.
Have a look at our playlists and thanks for watching this video!
published:21 Mar 2015
views:12
Alexander Stubb @ IV business conference AN ESTONIAN-FINNISH ECONOMIC UNION?
IV majanduskonverents EESTI-SOOME MAJANDUSLIIT? IV business conference AN ESTONIAN-FINNISH ECONOMIC UNION? ALEXANDER STUBB Soome Euroopa ja väliskaubandusmin...
IV majanduskonverents EESTI-SOOME MAJANDUSLIIT? IV business conference AN ESTONIAN-FINNISH ECONOMIC UNION? ALEXANDER STUBB Soome Euroopa ja väliskaubandusmin...
After three consecutive years of recession, it is no surprise that the economy tops the list of issues dominating the upcoming election. The FT’s Richard Milne talks to the country’s top ministers about what can be done to lift the economy.
For more video content from the Financial Times, visit http://www.FT.com/video
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After three consecutive years of recession, it is no surprise that the economy tops the list of issues dominating the upcoming election. The FT’s Richard Milne talks to the country’s top ministers about what can be done to lift the economy.
For more video content from the Financial Times, visit http://www.FT.com/video
Subscribe to the Financial Times on YouTube; http://goo.gl/vUQx5k
Twitter https://twitter.com/ftvideo
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/financialtimes
The Finnish economy has continued to grow at a negative rate and could be 'on a razor's edge'. Danielle Haralambous, The Economist Intelligence Unit. KEYWORD...
Finnish economy still struggling. Juhana Brotherus, Danske Bank. You can view this video and the full video archive on the Dukascopy.TV page: http://www.dukascopy.com/tv/en/#135797.
Work in Finland - Meet Mark from the USA - Promotional films for the Finnish Government
Work in Finland is a series of videos done for the Ministry of Employment and the Economy ...
published:29 Oct 2014
Work in Finland - Meet Mark from the USA - Promotional films for the Finnish Government
Work in Finland - Meet Mark from the USA - Promotional films for the Finnish Government
Work in Finland is a series of videos done for the Ministry of Employment and the Economy to promote the quality of life and study and employment possibilities Finland has to offer. We decided to let the people talk and tell their own stories. From dreams of snow to white picket fences, this is what they wanted to say about their adopted home country.
Mark is an American with no desire to move back to the US. He thinks the opportunities in Finland are amazing for a driven minded person - the Finnish dream completely decimates the American dream. His impressions of Finns are that they are very hard working, trustworthy people. Mark is an entrepreneur. Together with his wife they run a cafe and a handicraft shop Valkoinen puu in Kauhajoki in Western Finland.
Magneetto Media specialises in online video delivering high quality production and design solutions. Please subscribe to our channel for great video content!
You’ll find us here:
Web: http://magneetto.com
Twitter: @magneetto
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/cha…
published:29 Oct 2014
views:16
1:17
Finland's PM: iPhones and iPads killed our economy.
First iPhone killed Nokia then iPad killed the paper industry. But Apple can't take all th...
published:15 Oct 2014
Finland's PM: iPhones and iPads killed our economy.
Finland's PM: iPhones and iPads killed our economy.
First iPhone killed Nokia then iPad killed the paper industry. But Apple can't take all the blame. Well, Androids sell better than iPhones.
What about Kindle? It's called technology, Finland, get over it.
"In the Now" with RT's Senior Political correspondent Anissa Naouai is the first dedicated nightly Primetime show to air live out of our Moscow headquarters. Host Anissa Naouai has worked in the field for almost a decade and has reported from over 80 cities across the globe. Now from Monday to Thursday viewers can enjoy fresh, honest, and hard-hitting news coverage on some of the world's most pressing issues with one of RT's most experienced journalists . We'll put the spotlight on stories you'll never hear on mainstream networks or even in RT's daily news bulletins. "In the Now" - 10pm Moscow, 7pm London, 2pm New York.
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published:15 Oct 2014
views:133
3:42
Finland to seek compensation from EU if sanctions effect its economy
The Finnish prime minister says his country will seek compensation from the European Union...
Finland to seek compensation from EU if sanctions effect its economy
Finland to seek compensation from EU if sanctions effect its economy
The Finnish prime minister says his country will seek compensation from the European Union if the latest embargoes imposed on Russia lead to an economic cris...
How Sustainable Development Can Lead to Economic Growth: Finland, Indonesia, and Mexico (2011)
How Sustainable Development Can Lead to Economic Growth: Finland, Indonesia, and Mexico (2011)
Economic growth is the increase in the amount of the goods and services produced by an economy over time. It is conventionally measured as the percent rate o...
Finnish property market and economy: Positive outlook 2014 Smart talk. Experts identify current opportunities and challenges in the Finnish property market a...
Frost Over the World - Finland's success with 'growsterity'
Frost Over the World - Finland's success with 'growsterity'
Jyrki Katainen, Finland's PM, discusses how the government is going about balancing the country's public debt; Doug Wead, a strategic advisor to Republican R...
Robin Hahnel (2014): Political Economy and Economics – Past, Present & Future
Open discussion between Robin Hahnel and Ville-Pekka Sorsa "Political Economy and Economic...
published:17 Jan 2015
Robin Hahnel (2014): Political Economy and Economics – Past, Present & Future
Robin Hahnel (2014): Political Economy and Economics – Past, Present & Future
Open discussion between Robin Hahnel and Ville-Pekka Sorsa "Political Economy and Economics: Past, Present and the Future" at University of Helsinki on December 10th, 2014.
How have the academic disciplines of political economy and economics developed during the last few decades? What are the main research topics, methods, theoretical frameworks and normative approaches in contemporary political economy? Has there been a shift towards more heterodox approaches in economics? Are there some blind spots in both these disciplines? How are for example global challenges like climate change, inequality or erosion of democratic institutions addressed in contemporary research?
Professor Robin Hahnel discusses these and many other questions concerning the past, present and future of political economy on basis of decades of research experience in the United States and all over the world. He is interviewed by Dr. Ville-Pekka Sorsa, who also brings insights on recent developments in these fields in the Finnish context.
Video produced by Parecon Finland.
http://www.osallisuustalous.fi
About Robin Hahnel and Ville-Pekka Sorsa
Robin Hahnel is an economist, political activist, author and lecturer. He is Professor Emeritus at American University in Washington, D.C. and Portland State University in Portland, Oregon. He is currently engaged in research on climate change policy, micro simulation of participatory planning, and Sraffian price theory.
Ville-Pekka Sorsa is University Lecturer and current Head of Discipline in Political Science at the University of Helsinki. He is also the current Chair of Finnish Association for Political Economy Research.
About Parecon Finland
Parecon Finland aims to help bring issues of democracy and environmental sustainability more into the focus of discussion on economy and economics in Finland. The organization writes commentaries, organizes events and talks, and publishes material related to such key issues as market reforms, local economies, climate change and political and economic democracy.
published:17 Jan 2015
views:8
8:36
Vesa Korhonen, Bank of Finland Institute for Economies in Transition
Interview with Vesa Korhonen, Senior Economist at the Bank of Finland Institute for Econom...
published:08 Jan 2015
Vesa Korhonen, Bank of Finland Institute for Economies in Transition
Vesa Korhonen, Bank of Finland Institute for Economies in Transition
Interview with Vesa Korhonen, Senior Economist at the Bank of Finland Institute for Economies in Transition. Speaking at the 21st Russian Banking Forum in London, Mr. Korhonen discussed the state and prognosis of Russia's economy including the banking sector.
Russian Banking Forum
http://www.russian-banking.com
published:08 Jan 2015
views:11
1:08
Finland's Stubb previews EU summit on foreign policy, economy
Alex Stubbs, The Finish Foreign Minister previews Eu summit on Foreign policy, Aid to Paki...
Top awesome geography facts about Finland and Finland's great contributions to the world. ...
published:21 Feb 2015
This is Finland!
This is Finland!
Top awesome geography facts about Finland and Finland's great contributions to the world. Things you never knew came from Finland.
The official name of Finland is the Republic of Finland.
Finland is the most sparsely populated country within the European Union.
Finland shares a land border with Sweden, Norway, and Russia.
The official languages of Finland are Finnish, native to 90% of the population and Swedish, native language to 5.4% of the population. The indigenous Sami language is an official language in the area of northern Lapland.
The population of Finland is over 5.4 million (5,454,444) as of 2013.
Helsinki is the capital and largest city of Finland.
In the far north of Lapland on the Finland and Norway border is the highest point in the country, the mountain Halti at 1,324 metres (4,344 ft).
Between the 12th and 19th centuries, Finland was part of Sweden, before it became a part of the Russian Empire until gaining independence during the Russian Revolution in 1917.
Finland has thousands of lakes (about 188,000) and islands (about 179,500) leading to the nickname for the country "Land of the Thousand Lakes".
Another nickname for Finland is "land of midnight sun". During summer the sun does not drop below the horizon in the north instead shining all day and night.
Finland has some interesting and unique wildlife including the gray wolf, wolverine, elk, its national animal the brown bear and national bird the whooper swan.
Forests including pine, spruce, and birch cover over 86% of Finland, making the country the largest forested area and largest producer of wood, in all of Europe.
Finnish software engineer Linus Torvalds, created the open-source operating system called Linux.
Telecommunications company Nokia is from Finland, it is headquartered in Espoo, and is one of the world's largest manufacturers of mobile phones.
Rovio Entertainment, creators of the phone app Angry Birds are from Finland.
Karelian pasty is a traditional Finnish dish made from a rye crust filled with rice.
The national sport of Finland is called Pesapallo, which is a bit like baseball.
By gold medals won per capita, Finland is the most successful country in Olympic history. Success in javelin throw and distance running with the "Flying Finn" Hannes Kolehmainen in 1912 (won 3 gold medals), and another "Flying Finn" Paavo Nurmi in 1920, 1924, 1928 (won 9 gold medals) has helped contribute to the success.
Top Cities of Finland
Helsinki: Helsinki is the capital and the major hub of economy, culture and education. There are many universities and technology parks in this city. It has several museums. It is an important sea-port. Food processing, metallurgy, chemical units, printing, textiles and electrical equipment manufacturing plants are its major industrial sectors.
Espoo: Espoo is a major railway junction. This city boasts of Helsinki University of Technology. Telecom giant, NOKIA's headquarter is situated near it. It is also a major cultural hub.
Jyvaskyla: It owns the Museum of Central Finland. Jyvaskyla is an important railway junction. Paper and plywood production, metallurgy and wool-dyeing sectors, food processing, pharmaceutical factories and a weapons production units are its major industries.
Vantaa: Vanta boasts of the main airport of Finland. It is an important manufacturing hub.
Tampere: Tampere has many modern architectural buildings. It is an important air and railway center. Mechanical, automation, information and communication sector, biotechnology and paper industries are its backbone.
Hamina and Lappeenranta are the two historic cities in Finland. The fortress of Hamina is located in the town of Vehkalahti. Lappeenranta is positioned on Lake Saimaa and was a thriving medieval trade center. It also served as a fortress on the border of Russia.
Rich forests numerous lakes and rivers and marshland have marked the nature of Finland. The autonomous Aland Islands are situated to its southwest coast. It is surrounded by Sweden to the west, Russia to the east, Norway to the north and Estonia to the south over the Gulf of Finland. The capital city is Helsinki. Republic of Finland is located in the Fennoscandian region of Europe. Finland possesses one of the advanced economy of Europe. Its service and manufacturing sectors are quite strong.