[GCSR] on Finland Co

Subject Code: 2830003 Global country study report [GCSR] On Finland Country Shri AuAurobindorobindo Institute of Management Rajkot College Code: 758 MBA Sem IV Year: 20102010----20122012 GCSR Part I and Part II 1 INDEX Part I: Economic Overview Of The Finland Page No 10 - 35 1.1 Demographic Profile Of Finland: 1.2 Economic Overview Of The Finland 1.3 Overview Of Industrial Trade And Commerce 1.4 Overview Of Economic Sectors Of Finland 1.5 Overview Of Business And Trade At International Level 1.6 Present Trade Relations And Business Volume Of Different Product With India 1.7 PESTEL Analysis 1.8 Conclusion 2 Part II : Industries & Companies Study Of Finland Country Group: A Advertising And Media Industry And Its Role In The Finland Country Economy Page No: 37 - 54 1. Introduction 2. Role Of Advertising In Economic Development 3. Media Industry And Different Types Of Media 4. Media Companies Of Finland 5. Structure Functions And Business Activities Of Advertising 6. Functions Of Advertising 7. Business Activities Of Advertising 8. Business Activities Of Finnish Advertising And Media Industry 9. Comparative Position Of Advertising & Media Industry With Gujarat In India 10. Advertising And Media Industries In Finland 11. Advertising And Media Industries In India And Gujarat 12. Top 10 Advertisment Agency Of India 13. Policies And Norms Of Advertising And Media Industry In Finland 14. General Rules And Norms For Advertising 15. Policies For Advertising 16. Business Opportunities In Future 17. A Mixture(Synthesis) Of The Perspectives 3 Group: B Performance Analysis Of Finland Stock Exchange Page No: 55 - 90 1. Introduction Of Helsinki 2. NASDAQ OMX Helsinki Ltd 3. Nordik Derivatives Exchange (NDX) 4. Role Of Helsinki Stock Exchanges 5. Comparative Position Of Finland Stock Market & India Stock Market 6. Foreign Direct Investment Statistics 7. Present Position And Trend Of The Business 8. Policy & Norms 9. Policies And Norms Of Indian For Import Or Export 10. Review Of Policies And Programmes 11. Present Trade Barriers For Import Or Export Of Security 12. Potential For Import /Expot In India/ Gujrat 13. Business Opportunity In Future 14. Invest In Finland At Your Service 15. Conclusion 16. Suggestion 17. Google Finds Itself In Finland 18. Findings 4 Group: C Banking Sector In Finland Country Page No: 91 - 109 1. Origin Of Finland Bank 2. Banking Operations 3. Different Types Of Services 4. Regulatory Authority 5. BANK OF FINLAND 6. Reserve Bank Of India 7. Comparative Position Of Banks 8. Present Position And Trends Of Bank With India 9. New Trends In Payment And Billing 10. Bills Go Electronic 11. Policies And Norms Of Banking Industry 12. Opportunities In Future 13. Findings 14. Conclusion 5 Group: D Hotel Industries In Finland Country Page No: 110 - 127 1. Introduction of hotel industry of finland 2. Structure, functions and business activities of hotel industry 3. Comparative position of hotel industry in finland with india and gujarat 4. Top 10 hotels in india 5. Comparative position of hotel indstry in finland with india 6. Measures undertaken by the government 7. Trends in the industry 8. Development of other markets 9. Opportunities 10. Hotel industry services in finland 11. Trends in the industry 12. Tourism in the economy 13. Tourism organisation 14. Tourism budget 15. Tourism-related policies and programmes 16. Policies and norms of india 17. The classification includes: 18. Government incentives 19. Export promotion capital goods scheme 20. Conclusion 6 Group: E Distribution Channel Of Businesses In Finland Country Page No: 128 - 159 1. Distribution Channel 2. Comparative Position Of Selected Company 3. Competitive Position Of Distribution Channel System In India. 4. The Future Of India's Distribution Systems 5. Policy And Norms For Distribution Channel 6. Structure, Function Of The Business 7. Summary 8. Conclusion 7 Group: F Strategic Issue In Human Recourses Telecommunication Sector In Finland Country Page No: 160 - 201 1. Introduction Of Telecom Industry 2. The Role Of Finland’s Public Policies 3. Structure Of Telecom Industry Of Finland 4. Regulatory Structure 5. Structure Of The Finnish Telecommunications Regulatory System 6. Liberalization Of Finnish Telecommunications Market 7. Telecommunications Market Act 8. Major Players In Telecommunications Market 9. Functions Of Telecom Sector 10. Comparative Position Of Telecom Industry India And Finland 11. India Telecom Sector 12. Finland Telecom Sector Position 13. Today’s Strategic Issues Of HRP In India. 14. Today’s HRP Issues Of Finland 15. Comparison Of Strategic HRP Issues In Both Country 16. India-Finland Relations 17. Bilateral Agreements 18. India-Finland Trade 19. Finland Telecom Sector‘S Policy And Structure Of Policy 20. Introduce Effective Compitions 21. Trade Barriers For Import/Export Telecommunication Sector 22. Import And Export In India 23. Business Opportunities In India 24. Conclusion 25. Suggestions 8 Part I Economic Overview of the Finland 9 1.1 Demographic Profile of Finland: Authoritatively the Republic of Finland is a Nordic country situated in the Fanons Canadian region of Northern Europe. It is bordered by Sweden in the west, Norway in the north and Russia in the east, while Estonia lies to its south across the Gulf of Finland. Around 5.4 million people reside in Finland, with the majority concentrated in the southern region. It is the eighth largest country in Europe in terms of area and the most sparsely populated country in the European Union. Finland is a parliamentary republic with a central government based in Helsinki and local governments in 336 municipalities. A total of about one million residents live in the Greater Helsinki area (which includes Helsinki, Espoo, Kauniainen and Vantaa), and a third of the country's GDP is produced there. Other larger cities include Tampere, Turku, Oulu, Jyväskylä, Lahti and Kuopio. Finland is inhabited by the Finnish people, and 92% of the inhabitants speak the Finnish language. Finland was historically a part of Sweden, and from 1809–1917 was an autonomous Grand Duchy within the Russian Empire. The Finnish Declaration of Independence from Russia in 1917 was followed by a civil war in which the leftist side was defeated with German support. Finland fought World War II as essentially three separate conflicts: the Winter War (1939–1940), the Continuation War (1941–1944), and the Lapland War (1944–1945). Finland joined the United Nations in 1955, the OECD in 1969, the European Union in 1995, and the eurozone since its inception in 1999. Finland was a relative latecomer to industrialisation, remaining a largely agrarian country until the 1950s. Thereafter, economic development was rapid. Finland built an extensive welfare state and balanced between the East and the West in global economics and politics. With the best educational system in Europe, Finland has recently ranked as one of the world's most peaceful, competitive and livable countries. 10 The population of Finland is currently about 5,350,000. Finland has an average population density of 17 inhabitants per square kilometre.[6] This is the third-lowest population density of any European country, behind those of Norway and Iceland. Finland's population has always been concentrated in the southern parts of the country, a phenomenon that became even more pronounced during 20th-century urbanisation. The largest cities in Finland are those of the Greater Helsinki metropolitan area – Helsinki, Espoo and Vantaa. Other large cities include Tampere, Turku and Oulu. Religion Approximately 4.2 million (or 78.2%[109] at the end of 2010) adherents are members of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland. The Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland is one of the largest Lutheran churches in the world, although its share of the country's population has declined in recent years (See table at right.)[108] The second largest group, accounting for 19.2%[110] of the population, has no religious affiliation. In recent years, the church's position on homosexuality has spurred some Finns to declare themselves unaffiliated.[111][112] A small minority belong to the Finnish Orthodox Church (1.1%). Other Protestant denominations and the Roman Catholic Church in Finland are significantly smaller, as are the Muslim, Jewish and other non-Christian communities (totaling 1.3%). Health Life expectancy is 82 years for women and 75 years for men.[116] There are 307 residents for each doctor.[117] About 18.9% of health care is funded directly by households and 76.6% by taxation. A recent study by The Lancet medical journal found that Finland has the lowest stillbirth rate out of 193 countries, including UK, France and New Zealand. UK was 32 spots behind in the shared 33rd position with Belarus and Estonia. Nigeria and Pakistan had the highest stillbirth rates. Society Finnish family life is centered on the nuclear family. Relations with the extended family are often rather distant, and Finnish people do not form politically significant clans, tribes or 11 similar structures. According to UNICEF, Finland ranks fourth in the world in child well- being. Finnish women were as well educated as their male counterparts, and, in some cases, the number of women studying at the university level, for example, were slightly ahead of the number of men. In addition to an expanding welfare system, which since World War II had come to provide them with substantial assistance in the area of childbearing and child- rearing, women had made notable legislative gains that brought them closer to full equality with men. Cultural Though Finnish written language could be said to exist since Mikael Agricola translated the New Testament into Finnish in the sixteenth century as a result of the Protestant Reformation, few notable works of literature were written until the nineteenth century, which saw the beginning of a Finnish national Romantic Movement. This prompted Elias Lönnrot to collect Finnish and Karelian folk poetry and arrange and publish them as Kalevala, the Finnish national epic.

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