Vaasa in a comparison study of urban areas
|
|
- Wendy Bradford
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Vaasa in a comparison study of urban areas
2 Table of contents INTRODUCTION The city of Vaasa and the Vaasa region pp. 3 5 Happy people p. 6 A map of the Vaasa region p. 7 Growing rapidly pp. 8 9 COMPETITIVENESS AND VITALITY Regional Profiles p. 10 Competitiveness p. 11 Vitality pp POPULATION Population growth pp JOBS AND EMPLOYMENT Manufacturing jobs pp High job growth rate pp Plenty of jobs pp ECONOMY R&D investments pp Value of exports pp EnergyVaasa pp GDP p. 33 Dependency ratio p. 41 Value added pp EDUCATION Opportunities to study p. 36 Percentage of university graduates p. 40 INTERNATIONALITY Links to the world pp COSTS Housing prices p. 39 2
3 The city of Vaasa and the Vaasa region The Vaasa region is one of the most dynamic, competitive and fastest growing urban regions in the country. It is among the top cities in its size range in terms of population growth and the growing number of jobs. This is proven by comparison studies of Finnish urban areas, as well as studies on regional vitality and competitiveness. The number one reason for the growth is the region s energy cluster, which includes 140 energy companies. They employ 10,000 people, 1,000 of whom work in research and development. These companies invest about MEUR 158 in R&D annually, with a growth of almost MEUR 95 between This is a growth rate second only to the Helsinki sub-region. 3
4 The city of Vaasa and the Vaasa region The energy cluster s exports amount to approximately 3.5 billion euros. This is a third of the whole country s energy technology exports. The energy cluster s success is evident in the figures. Vaasa is the only city that has managed to significantly increase its number of manufacturing jobs over the last few years. Between , the number of manufacturing jobs increased by more than 1,200. There has also been significant growth in the number of jobs in other fields, with about 4,700 new jobs created between
5 The city of Vaasa and the Vaasa region The region s population has grown by almost 9,000 residents since The growth is evident particularly in the number of children and young adults. The number of year-olds has increased by more than 3,000 and that of 0 6-year-olds by more than 1,200 in the last ten years. Birth rate has long been high in the region you might even call it a baby boom. The number of children and young adults has been predicted to continue to shoot up. The Vaasa region is one of the most international in the country. This is due to our export companies, international universities and the more than 120 nationalities living here. 5
6 Happy people The region s employment situation is among the best in the country and has been for the last 10 years High income levels and affordable housing Commutes average just 30 minutes, the airport provides easy access abroad High life expectancy Low morbidity The only natural UNESCO World Heritage Site in Finland One of the most international regions in Finland Unemployment rate (%) Unemployment rate by sub-region 5/2017 6
7 A map of the Vaasa region 114,223 residents (31 December 2016) Oulu Korsholm Vaasa Vaasa Vörå 6684 Umeå Tampere Korsnäs 2171 Malax 5517 Laihia 8139 Isokyrö 4712 Stockholm Helsinki 7
8 Vaasa and its neighbouring regions are growing rapidly Some 530,000 people live within a radius of 120 km of Vaasa. The region has about 55,500 university students. The population of the region s cities, towns and municipalities increased by more than 30,000 residents between and the number of jobs by over 14,000 between Although the region s towns are only medium-sized, there are many of them in relatively close proximity, making this larger area an important region both locally and nationally. In fact, if it had a single centre it would be the second largest region in Finland in terms of population after the Helsinki region. It would be the fastest growing region in the country in terms of jobs and the fourth fastest growing in terms of population. 8
9 Vaasa and its neighbouring region are growing rapidly Population, jobs and university students in the Vaasa, Umeå, Seinäjoki, Jakobstad and Kokkola areas UMEÅ 122,892 residents (2016) +12,134 ( ) 63,944 jobs (2015) +8,748 ( ) 32,500 university students Kokkola JAKOBSTAD - KOKKOLA IN TOTAL 458,024 residents in the different areas (2016) (c. 530,000 residents in the whole region) +30,549* residents ( ) 204,834* jobs (2015) +14,132* jobs ( ) 55,500 university students *Growth in different areas (not the whole region) 110,614 residents (2016) +3,454 ( ) 46,511 jobs (2015) +1,762 ( ) 4,000 university students Umeå Jakobstad Vaasa SEINÄJOKI VAASA 110,295 residents (2016) +7,103 ( ) 44,602 jobs (2015) +1,518 ( ) 6,000 university students 114,223 residents (2016) +7,858 ( ) 49,777 jobs (2015) +2,104 ( ) 13,000 university students 9
10 Vaasa is number one in the comparison research of Finnish cities Vaasa Regional Profiles in Finland in 2016 Regional Profiles 2016 information package includes information about regional development from mid-1990s strong growth years to the financial crisis, and afterwards to the years of sluggish economy all the way to The publication consists of analysis of national development, region-, and sub-region statistics and focal points of development. In the research done by consulting firm MDI, Vaasa was placed the best area even on top of Helsinki and Turku. Helsinki Turku Kuopio Porvoo Tampere Hämeenlinna Seinäjoki Oulu Kokkola Lappeenranta Rauma Jyväskylä Joensuu 7,9 7,9 8,3 8,3 8,5 8,5 8,7 8,7 8,8 8,8 9 9,1 9,5 9,6 15 best graded urban areas Source: MDI (2016) 10
11 The most competitive region in the country Regional competitiveness in Finland in 2015 The study examined the competitiveness of all 70 Finnish sub-regions in 2015 using six variables as indicators. The variables were labour productivity, employment rate, innovativeness, level of education, entrepreneurial dynamics and industry intensiveness. The Vaasa sub-region was number one and its strengths include innovativeness, labour productivity, employment rate and level of education. Vaasa Porvoo Helsinki Tampere Oulu Jakobstadsregionen Turku Etelä-Pirkanmaa Lappeenranta Rauma Hämeenlinna Kokkola Pori Åboland-Turunmaa Imatra 9,00 10,00 13,00 15,50 17,83 18,17 18,83 19,50 19,50 20,33 20,83 21,50 22,17 23,50 24,17 15 sub-regions with the best competitiveness (there are 70 sub-regions in total). Source: The University of Turku s School of Economics, the Pori Unit (2017) 11
12 One of the most dynamic cities in the country Comparison study of the vitality of towns and cities between The study compared the vitality of 26 of the largest cities in Finland using 5 themes and 40 variables. Relative vitality shows which cities have been best able to improve their position and competitiveness. These are Seinäjoki, Vaasa and Kokkola. A good ranking in absolute vitality is founded on long-term positive development, especially in regional economy, jobs, know-how and attractiveness. In absolute vitality, Vaasa ranks 4th in the country after Espoo, Vantaa and Helsinki. If we add up the excellent rankings Vaasa has achieved in both absolute and relative vitality, it is the most dynamic city in Finland! Espoo Vantaa Helsinki Vaasa Tampere Oulu Porvoo Hyvinkää Seinäjoki Jyväskylä Rankin, absolute vitality Ranking, relative vitality The 10 best cities in terms of absolute vitality Source: Timo Aro (2015) 12
13 Like the city, the Vaasa subregion ranks high in the vitality index The Vaasa sub-region stands out (together with Porvoo and Mariehamn) as the second most vital sub-region after Helsinki. The most vital areas are centred along the Helsinki Vaasa growth corridor. In nine out of ten variables, the Vaasa region ranked among the best 20%. 13
14 Like the city, the Vaasa sub-region ranks high in the vitality index VITALITY INDEX FOR THE FINNISH SUB-REGIONS The index contains structural indicators that describe the vitality of 10 regions. All the 70 regions have been divided into five fifths based on the average of 10 indicators. Each region has been further ranked by adding up the value points of the 10 indicators. For each variable, a region may receive 1 70 points (1 = the best value and 70 = the weakest value). The indicators are: GDP per capita (2013) GEP-deviation indicator (2013) Indicator for educational structure (2014) Employment rate, % (2014) Unemployment rate, % (2014) Income earners median income (2014) Dependency ratio (2014) Total municipal and corporation tax revenues, euros per capita (2014) Total net migration per 1,000 ( ) Research and development expenditure, euros per capita (2014) The best 20% The second best 20% The third best 20% The second weakest 20% The weakest 20% Source: Seutukuntien elinvoimaindeksi (The Vitality Index of Finnish Sub-regions), Timo Aro (2016) 14
15 Strong population growth Vaasa region s population is growing by almost 900 residents and the city of Vaasa s population by more than 600 residents per year. According to our population target, the Vaasa region will have about 160,000 residents and the city of Vaasa about 100,000 residents by The supposition behind the population target is that the strong population growth will accelerate. The current population of the Vaasa region is 114,223 and of the city of Vaasa 67,620 (2016) The target for the Vaasa region: 160,000 residents by 2040 The target for the city of Vaasa: 100,000 residents by Source: Statistics Finland ( ), the City of Vaasa and the Population Register Centre 15
16 The highest population growth in its size range Vaasan tk-alue The Vaasa region s population growth is the highest among the group consisting of employment areas of similar size. When compared to all other employment areas in Finland (37 in total), the region s population growth is the sixth highest. The Vaasa region is the 10th largest employment area in Finland in terms of population. Seinäjoen tk-alue Kuopion tk-alue Joensuun tk-alue Lappeenrannan tk-alue Porin tk-alue Kotkan tk-alue Kouvolan tk-alue Demographic changes in employment areas of 80, ,000 residents between 31 Dec Dec Source: Statistics Finland 16
17 The highest population growth in its size range Vaasa region s population 31 Dec Dec Source: Statistics Finland 17
18 The highest population growth in its size range Annual demographic change Source: Statistics Finland 18
19 The number of children and young people is growing Predicted demographic change by age groups in the Vaasa region between 31 Dec Dec The number of children and young adults is growing rapidly in the Vaasa region, which is extremely positive. The region gains especially from young adults moving in, many of whom are students. They are needed, because there is great demand for new workers. The number of year-olds has increased by more than 3,000 over the last ten years. Over the same space of time, the number of 0 6-year-olds has increased by more than 1,200 and the birth rate has remained high. You might even call it a baby boom! The entire population +46, Source: The City of Vaasa 19
20 Strong and growing industrial sector The number of manufacturing jobs in Vaasa increased by more than 1,200 between , which is more than anywhere else in the country by far! Most other cities and towns saw diminishing numbers of industrial jobs. Vaasa has the seventh highest number of manufacturing jobs. There are almost as many of them as in Turku and Oulu, which are both three times larger in population. Vaasa has approximately 9,000 and the Vaasa region approximately 11,000 jobs in industry. 20
21 Strong and growing industrial sector Changes in the industrial workforce between in the 25 largest towns and cities Vaasa Seinäjoki Vantaa Rovaniemi Hyvinkää Lahti Kokkola Espoo Nurmijärvi Mikkeli Porvoo Pori Hämeenlinna Joensuu Kuopio Lappeenranta Lohja Kotka Jyväskylä Kouvola Oulu Turku Helsinki Tampere Salo Source: Statistics Finland 21
22 Strong and growing industrial sector Industrial staff in 2014 in the 25 largest towns and cities Helsinki Tampere Espoo Vantaa Turku Oulu Vaasa Lahti Jyväskylä Pori Seinäjoki Porvoo Joensuu Lappeenranta Kouvola Hämeenlinna Salo Kotka Hyvinkää Kokkola Mikkeli Kuopio Lohja Rovaniemi Nurmijärvi Source: Statistics Finland 22
23 High job growth rate Job growth rate in the Vaasa region is the highest among the group consisting of employment areas of similar size and the fifth highest of all the employment areas in the country. Vaasa Seinäjoki Joensuu -258 Kuopio -686 Lappeenranta -880 Pori Kotka Kouvola Changes in the number of jobs in employment areas of 80, ,000 residents between 31 Dec Dec Source: Statistics Finland 23
24 High job growth rate Jobs in the Vaasa region between 31 Dec Dec Source: Statistics Finland 24
25 High job growth rate Annual changes Source: Statistics Finland 25
26 Other branches are growing too Changes in the number of jobs the five largest branches of business More than 4,100 new jobs were created in the region in the 2000s (net growth). The greatest growth has occurred in branches with the highest number of jobs. Both the private and the public sectors are growing. Health care and social services Education 317 Retail and wholesale 295 Construction 292 Industry -96 The Vaasa region between 31 Dec Dec Source: Statistics Finland 26
27 Some of the largest R&D investments in the country R&D investments in the Vaasa subregion between Companies in the Vaasa sub-region invest MEUR a year in R&D (the fifth highest of all the subregions). The investments increased by almost MEUR 95 (152%) between This is the second greatest growth after the Helsinki sub-region. The soaring investments are an indication of the strong faith the region s companies have in the future. The public sector s R&D investments have also grown. The Vaasa sub-region s combined R&D investments total over MEUR Total R&D investments : +MEUR / % The public sector s R&D investments : +MEUR 21.1 / % Companies R&D investments : +MEUR 95.0 / % 191,7 157,6 34, Source: Statistics Finland Total investments: companies, public sector, PNPOs* and universities Companies Public sector *) PNPO refers to private non-profit organisations: foundations, associations, funds and employee organisations. 27
28 Some of the largest R&D investments in the country The second largest growth of companies R&D investments after Helsinki Helsinki Vaasa Turku Porvoo Lahti Seinäjoki Lappeenranta Rauma Joensuu Pori Rovaniemi Mikkeli Kuopio Kouvola Kotka-Hamina Hämeenlinna Jyväskylä Oulu Salo Tampere -189,4-224,3-1,0-3,6-4,9-6,3-7,3-26,4-62,2 95,0 41,2 31,7 24,9 22,7 19,4 16,6 9,8 6,0 1,4 346,4 Companies R&D investments, changes between (MEUR), in the 20 largest sub-regions Source: Statistics Finland 28
29 The highest value of exports per capita Uusimaa Pirkanmaa Varsinais-Suomi 6,2 5, The value of exports from Ostrobothnia is 4.8 billion euros the fourth highest of all the regions Ostrobothnia Satakunta Lapland 4,8 3,9 3,8 South Ostrobothnia 3,8 Central Finland 2,6 Kymenlaakso 2,6 South Karelia 2,4 Päijät-Häme 1,6 Pohjois-Savo 1,3 Kanta-Häme 1,2 Pohjois-Karjala - Norra Karelen 1,1 Central Ostrobothnia 1,0 South Ostrobothnia 0,8 Etelä-Savo Kainuu 0,6 0,1 billion Different regions value of exports (billion euros) in 2015 Source: Statistics Finland 29
30 The highest value of exports per capita The value of exports per capita is by far the highest in the country at EUR Ostrobothnia Lapland South Karelia Satakunta Uusimaa Kymenlaakso Central Ostrobothnia Pirkanmaa Varsinais-Suomi Central Finland South Ostrobothnia Päijät-Häme Kanta-Häme South Karelia Pohjois-Savo South Ostrobothnia Etelä-Savo Kainuu The value of exports ( per capita) by region in 2015 Source: Statistics Finland 30
31 EnergyVaasa The Nordic countries leading energy cluster 31
32 EnergyVaasa The Nordic countries leading energy cluster Technology exports from the Vaasa region 140 companies Several of them are global market leaders 10,000 employees 1/4 of the energy sector employees in Finland 1,000 developers Significant human resources in R&D EUR 4.4 billion Combined turnover of the energy cluster companies Proportion of production exported: 80% Approximately EUR 3.5 billion 30% of Finland s energy technology exports 2% of the population Vaasa region s share of Finland s technology exports Vaasa region s share of Finland s energy technology exports 12% 30% Vaasa region s share of Finland s population 2% energyvaasa.vaasanseutu.fi Sources: The Vaasa region, Customs and Statistics Finland 32
33 Vaasa the small giant of the Finnish economy The Vaasa region has the highest GDP per capita when compared to other regions of similar size. The city of Vaasa has the fourth highest average income when compared to 20 of the largest towns and cities. Vaasa Lappeenranta Seinäjoki Kouvola Kotka Kuopio Pori Joensuu Espoo Helsinki Vantaa Vaasa Oulu Tampere Hämeenlinna Seinäjoki Kuopio Salo Turku Lahti Lappeenranta Jyväskylä Rovaniemi Kouvola Pori Kotka Mikkeli Joensuu GDP per capita (EUR) in 2013 in urban areas of 80, ,000 residents Average income per earner, subject to state tax, the 20 largest cities in 2016 Source: Statistics Finland 33
34 Plenty of work if you re willing Employment among the top in the country for the past 10 years Vaasa has the third lowest unemployment rate when compared to 20 of the country s largest towns and cities (average unemployment rate in 2017) The largest employers in the Vaasa region in 2016/ The City of Vaasa (incl. public utilities) Wärtsilä Group Vaasa Hospital District / Central Hospital ABB Oy % 10.5% 11.5% 5 The municipality of Korsholm 1,600 6 Danfoss University of Vaasa S Group The municipality of Laihia 420 Vaasa region City of Vaasa Finland 10 K Group 416 Source: Ministry of Economic Affairs and Employment The 25 largest employers in the city of Vaasa: 34
35 Plenty of work if you re willing Industry Health and social Retail and wholesale More than one fifth of the region s jobs are in the industrial sector Education Construction Public admin and defence; com. social ins Admin and support services Pro, science and tech Transport and storage Primary production Information and communications Accommodation and food Other services Financing and insurance ,777 jobs in total Art, entertainment and recreation 799 Other, unknown 523 Properties 371 HPAC, electricity and waste, etc. 294 Jobs by branch of business in the Vaasa region on 31 December 2015 Source: Statistics Finland 35
36 Education the region s companies In Vaasa, you can study in Finnish, Swedish and English from preschool to your doctoral thesis. More than 30 university degrees: University of Vaasa, Åbo Akademi University, VAMK University of Applied Sciences, Novia University of Applied Sciences, Hanken and University of Helsinki. Active international student exchange. 5,400 vocational students 13,000 university students Focuses of the fields of study Technology Economic sciences Social work and health care Close cooperation with companies Practical training placements Research collaboration Funding for professorships Laboratory investments 114,256 residents Source: Vaasa s universities and educational establishments and the Population Register Centre 36
37 The Vaasa region is truly international 37
38 The Vaasa region is truly international Embraced by industries operating in the global market, companies here are born international. There are about 100 languages spoken in the Vaasa region. More than 120 nationalities are represented in this region. For example, Wärtsilä s unit in Vaasa employs people from about 47 different countries. An easy service with a long history offering the shortest sea route, Vaasa Umeå, from Finland to Sweden Wasaline is the most northern year-round passenger ship service in the world! 199,657 passengers in 2016 Fly abroad from one of the busiest airports in Finland 300,118 passenger in % Finnish speakers 5.9% other languages 35.7% Swedish speakers 38
39 You ll still have money after you ve paid your bills Average price (EUR/m²) of a terrace house or detached house Average income per month 2016 In Vaasa, the average price (EUR/m²) of a terrace house or detached house is considerably lower than in larger cities. Pay rate, however, is high higher than in Tampere and Turku, for example. You will have much more money left over to enjoy your life Espoo Helsinki Vantaa Vaasa Tampere Turku Source: Statistics Finland 39
40 High percentage of university graduates The proportion of the population with university degrees is the third highest in the country in the Vaasa region. The proportion of residents with a university degree among all the residents with a qualification in various employment areas on 31 December 2016 Source: Statistics Finland, City of Vaasa s Development Department Helsinki Oulu Vaasa Tampere Turku Jyväskylä Whole country Kuopio Lappeenranta Rauma Seinäjoki Mikkeli Lahti Salo Pietarsaari Joensuu Maarianhamina Pori Kajaani Kokkola Kotka Kouvola Varkaus Närpiö Kemi Savonlinna Loimaa Kristiinankaupunki Keuruu Imatra Alajärvi Uusikaupunki Kankaanpää Alavus Raahe Iisalmi Äänekoski Nurmes 44,5 % 44,5 % 44,2 % 43,9 % 43,3 % 42,7 % 39,9 % 39,9 % 39,4 % 38,6 % 38,2 % 38,1 % 37,8 % 37,4 % 37,1 % 36,9 % 36,7 % 36,6 % 36,6 % 36,4 % 35,5 % 35,4 % 35,1 % 34,8 % 34,5 % 33,2 % 32,9 % 32,7 % 32,4 % 31,8 % 31,7 % 31,2 % 30,5 % 30,3 % 30,2 % 29,9 % 28,2 % 51,8 % 40
41 The dependency ratio is one of the lowest in the country The Vaasa region has the third most advantageous dependency ratio in the country compared to all the 37 employment areas in Finland. For every employed person in the region, there are just 1.34 persons outside the labour force. The dependency ratio indicates how many unemployed persons and persons outside the labour force there are for each employed person. People outside the labour force encompass everyone outside it, including 0 14-year-olds, students, conscripts and pensioners. The dependency ratio in Finland s employment areas in 2016 Source: Statistics Finland Maarianhamina Helsinki Vaasa Närpiö Pietarsaari Turku Seinäjoki Tampere Whole country Uusikaupunki Kokkola Jyväskylä Rauma Kuopio Oulu Lappeenranta Loimaa Kristiinankaupunki Lahti Mikkeli Kajaani Kankaanpää Kouvola Iisalmi Joensuu Salo Pori Alavus Savonlinna Raahe Kotka Varkaus Imatra Alajärvi Äänekoski Kemi Keuruu Nurmes 1,07 1,17 1,34 1,35 1,37 1,38 1,41 1,42 1,43 1,43 1,47 1,49 1,49 1,50 1,51 1,56 1,58 1,59 1,59 1,60 1,61 1,63 1,66 1,68 1,68 1,69 1,70 1,71 1,82 1,83 1,83 1,86 1,87 1,88 1,88 1,89 1,96 2,05 41
42 Vaasa has the greatest growth of value added in the country s most important industries, compared to all the other sub-regions Vaasa Rauma Pori Seinäjoki Joensuu Lahti Rovaniemi Change of value added* in 20 of the largest subregions between In the Vaasa sub-region, the growth of value added has been more than double that of the second best sub-region. Industries: Metallurgy, the manufacture of metal and electronic products, electrical devices, other machines and appliances and motor and other vehicles. Lappeenranta Mikkeli Kouvola Kotka-Hamina Kuopio Jyväskylä Kemi-Tornio Hämeenlinna Turku -42 *) Value added = output at base price intermediate consumption Tampere Oulu Gross change of value added at base price and market prices (MEUR) in 20 of the largest sub-regions between Helsinki Salo MEUR Source: Statistics Finland 42
43 The amount of value added compared to the largest towns and cities in Finland Helsinki Tampere Oulu Vaasa Turku Pori 539 Value added* in 20 of the largest sub-regions in 2014 The amount of the value added in the Vaasa sub-region in 2014 was the fourth highest of the 20 largest sub-regions. Industries: Metallurgy, the manufacture of metal and electronic products, electrical devices, other machines and appliances and motor and other vehicles. Lahti Jyväskylä Rauma Kemi-Tornio Seinäjoki Joensuu Hämeenlinna *) Value added = output at base price intermediate consumption Salo Kotka-Hamina Lappeenranta 92 Kouvola 77 Kuopio 74 Gross value added at base price and market prices (MEUR) in the 20 largest sub-regions in 2014 Rovaniemi Mikkeli MEUR Source: Statistics Finland 43
44 Compared to the population, the residents of the Vaasa sub-region generate the largest value added of all the towns and cities Vaasa Kemi-Tornio Rauma Pori Oulu Helsinki Salo Tampere Seinäjoki Value added* per capita in 20 of the largest subregions in 2014 Jyväskylä Hämeenlinna Joensuu In proportion to the population, the Vaasa sub-region s value added was the highest of all the 20 largest subregions. Industries: Metallurgy, the manufacture of metal and electronic products, electrical devices, other machines and appliances and motor and other vehicles. Lahti Turku Kotka-Hamina Rovaniemi Lappeenranta Kouvola *) Value added = output at base price intermediate consumption Mikkeli Kuopio Source: Statistics Finland 44
45 The whole country and national economy (at market prices) billion Industries in total Properties; Professional, scientific and technological activities 18.4 Rental and administration of dwellings 1781 Health care and social services 17.7 Retail and wholesale, repair of motor vehicles and motorbikes 16.8 Metallurgy, manufacture of metal and electronic products, electrical devices, other machines and appliances and motor and other vehicles Other manufacturing 14.2 Public administration and social insurance 11.1 Construction 11.1 Education Value added by industry (EUR billion) nationwide in 2014 The companies in the Vaasa region s energy cluster mainly belong to the industrial sector, which is the most important industry in the country in terms of value added (value added EUR 14.8 billion). The value added of this industrial sector is the fifth highest compared to all the industries in Finland. Publishing; Audio-visual activities; Telecommunications; Data processing services 9.8 Transport and storage 8.8 Art, entertainment and recreation; Other services 5.3 Financing and insurance 5.2 Wood industry; Paper industry and printing 4.6 Forestry and fishing 3.5 Accommodation and food services 2.9 Food industry, etc. 2.6 Agriculture and hunting 1.4 Housekeeping services 0.2 Source: Statistics Finland 45
46 46
47
Accommodation statistics
Transport and Tourism 201 Accommodation statistics 201, September Nights spent by foreign tourists in Finland up by 11.3 per cent in September 201 Nights spent by foreign tourists at Finnish accommodation
More informationAccommodation statistics
Transport and Tourism 201 Accommodation statistics 201, October Nights spent by non-resident tourists up by 12.3 per cent in October 201 Nights spent by foreign tourists at Finnish accommodation establishments
More informationAccommodation statistics
Transport and Tourism 20 Accommodation statistics 20 August Nights spent by foreign tourists in Finland increased by 14 per cent in August The number of recorded nights spent by foreign tourists at Finnish
More informationAccommodation statistics
Transport and Tourism 2012 Accommodation statistics 2012, October Nights spent by foreign tourists in Finland up by 36 per cent in October 2012 The number of recorded nights spent by foreign tourists at
More informationAccommodation statistics 2016
Transport and Tourism 2017 Accommodation statistics 2016 Demand for accommodation services grew by 3 per cent in 2016 In 2016, accommodation in Finland recorded 203 million overnight stays, of which domestic
More informationAccommodation statistics
Transport and Tourism 2018 Accommodation statistics 2018, January Nights spent by foreign tourists in Finland grew by 6.6 per cent in January 2018 Corrected on 8 March 2018. The corrected number is indicated
More informationFinnish Housing Markets and Housing Policy. Tommi Laanti Senior Analyst Ministry of the Environtment
Finnish Housing Markets and Housing Policy Tommi Laanti Senior Analyst Ministry of the Environtment tommi.laanti@ymparisto.fi Housing Stock Right of occupancy is a form of co-operative housing, where resident
More informationFrank Fiskers, President & CEO Even Frydenberg, Incoming President and CEO Jan Johansson, CFO
Frank Fiskers, President & CEO Even Frydenberg, Incoming President and CEO Jan Johansson, CFO Industry leader with unparalleled network and customer offering Excellent strategic fit with complementary
More informationTampere Region. The Council of Tampere Region 2017
Tampere Region The Council of Tampere Region 2017 The 2nd largest There are 19 regions in Finland. Tampere Region, Pirkanmaa, has the 2nd largest population in Finland. Over 9 % of Finland s inhabitants
More informationStatistics of the Finnish Transport Agency 7/2017. Public Transport Performance Statistics 2015
Statistics of the Finnish Transport Agency 7/2017 Public Transport Performance Statistics 2015 Public Transport Performance Statistics 2015 Statistics of the Finnish Transport Agency 7/2017 Finnish Transport
More informationThe master planning for the Travel and Service Centre and the making of the local detailed plan no have been started in 2016.
Summary Starting points Travel and Service Centre The master planning for the Travel and Service Centre and the making of the local detailed plan no. 8640 have been started in 2016. In addition, project
More informationRussia 12% Russia 24% Foreign overnight stays 31% Domestic overnight stays 69% 8.3 MILLION FOREIGN VISITORS IN FINLAND IN 2017
TOURISM IS A GROWING SOURCE OF EXPORT REVENUE AND A SIGNIFICANT EMPLOYMENT PROVIDER IN FINLAND TOURISM HAS A MULTIPLIER EFFECT ON OTHER SECTORS. 1 EURO IN TOURISM ADDS 56 CENTS VALUE TO THE OTHER SECTORS.
More informationForeign overnight stays 31% Domestic overnight stays 69% 8.3 MILLION FOREIGN VISITORS IN FINLAND IN 2017
TOURISM IS A GROWING SOURCE OF EXPORT REVENUE AND A SIGNIFICANT EMPLOYMENT PROVIDER IN FINLAND TOURISM HAS A MULTIPLIER EFFECT ON OTHER SECTORS. 1 EURO IN TOURISM ADDS 56 CENTS VALUE TO THE OTHER SECTORS.
More informationFinnish Transport Infrastructure Agency Lars Westermark
Finnish Transport Infrastructure Agency Lars Westermark Infrastructure provides a platform for growth Infrastructure assets 20 billion Current spending on ongoing projects 2.6 billion Maintenance backlog
More informationChina 17% Foreign overnight stays 31% Domestic overnight stays 69% 8.3 MILLION FOREIGN VISITORS IN FINLAND IN 2017
TOURISM IS A GROWING SOURCE OF EXPORT REVENUE AND A SIGNIFICANT EMPLOYMENT PROVIDER IN FINLAND TOURISM HAS A MULTIPLIER EFFECT ON OTHER SECTORS. 1 EURO IN TOURISM ADDS 56 CENTS VALUE TO THE OTHER SECTORS.
More informationContents Manningham at a Glance... 6 Location and Area... 6 Manningham Activity Centres... 6 Manningham Suburbs... 6 Population... 8 Forecast... 9 For
Contents Manningham at a Glance... 6 Location and Area... 6 Manningham Activity Centres... 6 Manningham Suburbs... 6 Population... 8 Forecast... 9 Forecast 2011 2036... 9 Population Forecast... 9 Gross
More informationFigure 1.1 St. John s Location. 2.0 Overview/Structure
St. John s Region 1.0 Introduction Newfoundland and Labrador s most dominant service centre, St. John s (population = 100,645) is also the province s capital and largest community (Government of Newfoundland
More informationEast Lothian. Skills Assessment January SDS-1154-Jan16
East Lothian Skills Assessment January 2016 SDS-1154-Jan16 Acknowledgement The Regional Skills Assessment Steering Group (Skills Development Scotland, Scottish Enterprise, the Scottish Funding Council
More informationISRAEL- COUNTRY FACTS
ISRAEL- COUNTRY FACTS ISRAEL-NEIGHBOURING COUNTRIES AND POLITICAL MAP Area: 22,072 sq. km Land area: 21,643 sq. km. Fast Facts Area of lakes: 429 sq. km. (Sea of Galilee 164 sq. km., the Dead Sea - 265
More informationJapan 3% Foreign overnight stays 31% Domestic overnight stays 69% 8.3 MILLION FOREIGN VISITORS IN FINLAND IN 2017
TOURISM IS A GROWING SOURCE OF EXPORT REVENUE AND A SIGNIFICANT EMPLOYMENT PROVIDER IN FINLAND TOURISM HAS A MULTIPLIER EFFECT ON OTHER SECTORS. 1 EURO IN TOURISM ADDS 56 CENTS VALUE TO THE OTHER SECTORS.
More informationVisit Finland Visitor Survey 2017
Visit Finland Visitor Survey 2017 Visit Finland Studies 9 Business Finland, Visit Finland Helsinki 2018 Foreign visitors in Finland in 2017 Contents Abstract 5 Introduction 7 Trips to Finland 10 Day and
More informationHEALTH SECTOR ECONOMIC INDICATORS REPORT
HEALTH SECTOR ECONOMIC INDICATORS REPORT For: Mid North Coast Local Health District Report prepared by: April 2013 Table of Contents Introduction 3 Executive Summary 4 Output 5 Value-Added 7 Workforce
More informationAmerica 6% Russia 12%
TOURISM IS A GROWING SOURCE OF EXPORT REVENUE AND A SIGNIFICANT EMPLOYMENT PROVIDER IN FINLAND TOURISM HAS A MULTIPLIER EFFECT ON OTHER SECTORS. 1 EURO IN TOURISM ADDS 56 CENTS VALUE TO THE OTHER SECTORS.
More informationNorth Lanarkshire. Skills Assessment January SDS-1163-Jan16
North Lanarkshire Skills Assessment January 2016 SDS-1163-Jan16 Acknowledgement The Regional Skills Assessment Steering Group (Skills Development Scotland, Scottish Enterprise, the Scottish Funding Council
More informationFiji s Tourism Satellite Accounts
Asia-Pacific Economic Statistics Week Bangkok 2 4 May 2016 Fiji s Tourism Satellite Accounts Mr. Bimlesh Krishna Divisional Manager Economic Statistics Fiji s Tourism Satellite Introduction The Tourism
More informationManawatu District Economic Profile
Manawatu District Economic Profile Our community Population has grown by 1,000 residents since 2014 to reach 29,800. Population is 86.4% European, with Maori 14.3% of the population. This compares with
More informationLonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd. Finland. West Coast p194. The Lakeland p150. Åland Tampere, Pirkanmaa. Helsinki
Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd Finland Lapland p235 Oulu, Kainuu & Koillismaa p215 West Coast p194 The Lakeland p150 Åland Tampere, Pirkanmaa Archipelago & Häme p114 p132 Turku & the South Coast Helsinki
More informationEconomic Impact Analysis. Tourism on Tasmania s King Island
Economic Impact Analysis Tourism on Tasmania s King Island i Economic Impact Analysis Tourism on Tasmania s King Island This project has been conducted by REMPLAN Project Team Matthew Nichol Principal
More informationRIGA FACTS & FIGURES 2018 RIGA FACTS & FIGURES 2018
RIGA FACTS & FIGURES 2018 1 WHY RIGA? Riga in 2030 will be internationally recognizable Northern European metropolis. The full membership of the Riga in the Northern European Metropolises family based
More informationCompulsory pilotage areas and pilot boarding areas
1 (37) Date of issue: 6 March 2018 Entry into force: 15 March 2018 Legal basis: Pilotage Act (940/2003), section 21(3) Validity: indefinitely Modification details: Repeals Finnish Transport Safety Agency
More informationFrance. French Visitors in Finland Statistical Trends and Profile
France M A R K E T R E V I E W 2 0 1 5 French Visitors in Finland Statistical Trends and Profile 14.10.2016 STATISTICS ON FRENCH TOURISM IN FINLAND STATISTICAL TRENDS 3 Registered overnights 4 Number of
More informationTraining, sport and children camps LAKE SAIMAA FINLAND IMATRA AND LAPPEENRANTA REGION
Training, sport and children camps LAKE SAIMAA FINLAND IMATRA AND LAPPEENRANTA REGION Ukonniemi and Rauha area Ukonniemi area of Imatra and Rauha area of Lappeenranta, located next to each other, are the
More informationThe contribution of Tourism to the Greek economy in 2017
The contribution of Tourism to the Greek economy in 2017 1 st edition (provisional data) May 2018 Dr. Aris Ikkos, ISHC Research Director Serafim Koutsos Analyst INSETE Republishing is permitted provided
More information1 CONTENTS 2 QUESTIONS CONCERNING REGISTRATIONS AND CANCELLATIONS... 3
Frequently asked questions, updated 16.3.2017 1 CONTENTS 2 QUESTIONS CONCERNING REGISTRATIONS AND CANCELLATIONS... 3 2.1 How and when can I register to Town Hall employee meeting... 3 2.2 Why is my registration
More informationOtago Economic Overview 2013
Final report May 2014 www.berl.co.nz Background Author(s): Mark Cox, Hugh Dixon and Masrur Alam Khan DISCLAIMER All work is done, and services rendered at the request of, and for the purposes of the client
More informationPirkkala municipality. April 2018
Pirkkala municipality April 2018 In Pirkkalankylä, about five kilometres west from the center of Pirkkala, there are several historic remains of which the area of Tursiannotko is best known. Archeological
More informationNorth Carolina (Statewide) 2016 Prosperity Zone Data Books
North Carolina (Statewide) 2016 Prosperity Zone Data Books 2 North Carolina Prosperity Zones Western North Carolina Prosperity Zones Northwest Region Piedmont-Triad Region Western Region Southwest Region
More informationThe Economic Base of Colfax County, NM. PREPARED BY: The Office of Policy Analysis at Arrowhead Center, New Mexico State University.
The Economic Base of Colfax County, NM PREPARED BY: The Office of Policy Analysis at Arrowhead Center, New Mexico State University DATE: July 2016 The Economic Base of Colfax County, New Mexico Introduction
More informationMINING IN TASMANIA: DINOSAUR OR DELIVERER?
MINING IN TASMANIA: DINOSAUR OR DELIVERER? PRESENTATION TO A FORUM HOSTED BY THE ACADEMY OF TECHNOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND ENGINEERING (ATSE) FOR NATIONAL SCIENCE WEEK RACV APARTMENT HOTEL, HOBART 3 RD AUGUST
More informationRegional Universities Network. Introduction. Regional Universities Network. Economic Impact of the Universities in the Regional Universities Network
Regional Universities Network Economic Impact of the Universities in the Regional Universities Network Introduction The Regional Universities Network (RUN) is a network of six universities with headquarters
More informationThe Economic Impact of Tourism in North Carolina. Tourism Satellite Account Calendar Year 2013
The Economic Impact of Tourism in North Carolina Tourism Satellite Account Calendar Year 2013 Key results 2 Total tourism demand tallied $26 billion in 2013, expanding 3.9%. This marks another new high
More informationKey Stats. Of 11 peer cities assessed, Calgary has the second highest level of economic power comparing GDP per capita
economy 20 Key Stats Of 11 peer cities assessed, Calgary has the second highest level of economic power comparing GDP per capita - Deloitte, Benchmarking Calgary s Competitiveness, 2015 Of 11 peer cities
More informationThe Economic Impact of Tourism in Hillsborough County. July 2017
The Economic Impact of Tourism in Hillsborough County July 2017 Table of contents 1) Key Findings for 2016 3 2) Local Tourism Trends 7 3) Trends in Visits and Spending 12 4) The Domestic Market 19 5) The
More informationConnec&ng Helsinki and Tallinn: Fixed link in a wider regional perspec&ve
Connec&ng Helsinki and Tallinn: Fixed link in a wider regional perspec&ve Centre of Bal?c Sea? Helsinki 1,6 mln Stockholm 2,3 mln Tallinn O,5 mln Saint Petersburg 5 mln Riga 1,2 mln Where are we? EUROPE
More informationTurku since Turku is the oldest city of Finland and one of the oldest cities in the Northern Europe
Welcome to Turku Turku since 1229 Turku is the oldest city of Finland and one of the oldest cities in the Northern Europe The construction of the Turku Castle began in 1280s The Turku Cathedral was inaugurated
More informationDUNOON PROFILE May 2014
www.hie.co.uk DUNOON PROFILE May 2014 DUNOON PROFILE INTRODUCTION The Dunoon profile uses 2011 Census data and other available data sources to present an up-to-date analysis of its population and labour
More information东莞市人民政府 The People s Government of Dongguan. Appendix 2 Charming Dongguan with Endless Business Opportunities
Charming Dongguan with Endless Business Opportunities About Dongguan ---Geographic Location: Neighboring Hong Kong and Macau, Dongguan sits at the centre of Guangzhou- Shenzhen Golden Economic Corridor.
More informationSweden. Tourism in the economy. Tourism governance and funding
Sweden Tourism in the economy In 2014 Sweden s GDP was SEK 3 907 billion. Tourism s share of GDP is 2.8%, and has been growing steadily for the last ten years and is an important contributor to the economy
More informationAn operational model for oil spill management developed for the Gulf of Bothnia
Timo Yrjänä, Head of Unit, Water Resources Unit An operational model for oil spill management developed for the Gulf of Bothnia Working Group Meeting Oulu, Finland 3-4 June 2013 Background for the development
More informationYouth Retention: July Value of post secondary education in regional settings. Prepared for Luminosity Youth Summit.
Youth Retention: Value of post secondary education in regional settings Prepared for Luminosity Youth Summit July 2013 Prepared by MID NORTH COAST NSW Table of contents Table of contents... 2 Introduction...
More informationFinland s Tourism Strategy to Four good reasons to promote tourist industry development
Finland s Tourism Strategy to 2020 Four good reasons to promote tourist industry development CONTENTS ABSTRACT...3 INTRODUCTION...5 FOUR GOOD REASONS FOR PROMOTING THE DEVELOPMENT OF TOURIST INDUSTRIES...6
More information2. Recommendations 2.1 Board members are asked to: i. note the content of the May 2018 Renfrewshire Economic Profile.
To: Leadership Board On: 20 June 2018 Report by: Director of Development and Housing Services Heading: Renfrewshire Economic Profile May 2018 1. Summary 1.1 This report is the second edition of a revised
More informationLand area 1.73 million km 2 Queensland population (December 2015) Brisbane population* (June 2015)
Queensland - 18 Queensland OVERVIEW Queensland is nearly five times the size of Japan, seven times the size of Great Britain, and two and a half times the size of Texas. Queensland is Australia s second
More informationLIBRO CAMPOS PROYECTOS /03/13 10:29
Descripción del listado: Page of 5 Fecha de impresión: LIBRO CAMPOS PROYECTOS 03 /03/3 0:9 Referencia: ALLI07-3 SIERLA-KATTIS RENOVATION RENO - Restoration renovation Year: 03 07/07/03 Final Date: 8/07/03
More informationSpain. Spanish Visitors in Finland Statistical Trends and Profile
Spain M A R K E T R E V I E W 2 0 1 5 Spanish Visitors in Finland Statistical Trends and Profile 25.10.2016 STATISTICS ON SPANISH TOURISM IN FINLAND STATISTICAL TRENDS 3 Registered overnights 4 Number
More informationDemographic Profile 2013 census
Demographic Profile 2013 census This profile provides basic population and demographic information on the residents of the Hauraki District. Population and demographic information is important for targeting
More informationFSD3083. Second Home Tourism in Finland: Citizen Survey Codebook
FSD3083 Second Home Tourism in Finland: Citizen Survey 2012 Codebook FINNISH SOCIAL SCIENCE DATA ARCHIVE The bibliographic citation for this codebook: Second Home Tourism in Finland: Citizen Survey 2012
More informationProvincial Review 2016: Limpopo
Provincial Review 2016: Limpopo Limpopo s growth since 2003 has been dominated by the mining sector, especially platinum, and by national construction projects. As a result, the provincial economy grew
More informationBusiness Register and Employment Survey 2016 Update Final March 2016
Business Register and Employment Survey 2016 Update Final March 2016 Jamie.watson@coast2capital.org.uk EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Business Register and Employment Survey (BRES) update has shown that the Coast
More informationQueensland Economic Update
Queensland Economic Update Chamber of Commerce & Industry March 2018 cciq.com.au Queensland Economic Update: Summary National Accounts GDP expanded 2.3% during calendar year 2017. QLD state final demand
More informationBarcelona Data Sheet 2014 Main economic indicators for the Barcelona area
Barcelona Data Sheet 2014 Main economic indicators for the Barcelona area Privileged location Barcelona is the capital of Catalonia and has more than 1.6 million inhabitants; it lies at the centre of a
More informationBenchmarking Travel & Tourism in United Arab Emirates
Benchmarking Travel & Tourism in United Arab Emirates How does Travel & Tourism compare to other sectors? Summary of Findings, November 2013 Sponsored by: Outline Introduction... 3 UAE summary...... 8
More informationWestbrook Station. Transit Oriented Development Opportunity
DEVELOPM Westbrook Station Transit Oriented Development Opportunity OPPOR Table of Contents Prime Real Estate Development Opportunity page 1 Calgary City of Opportunity page 3 What is Transit Oriented
More informationModerator: Greg Guatto, President & CEO, Aspen Properties
Session C2 2:10pm ONE SIZE DOES NOT FIT ALL: UNDERSTANDING THE FACTS & FALLACIES BETWEEN EDMONTON & CALGARY AND HOW THEY ARE PERFORMING IN TODAY S ECONOMY Moderator: Greg Guatto, President & CEO, Aspen
More informationBenchmarking Travel & Tourism in Russia
Benchmarking Travel & Tourism in Russia How does Travel & Tourism compare to other sectors? Sponsored by: Summary of Findings, November 2013 Outline Introduction... 3 Russia summary..... 8 Data sources
More informationScotland's Business Base - Facts and Figures
SPICe Briefing Pàipear-ullachaidh SPICe Scotland's Business Base - Facts and Figures Alison O'Connor GDP and employment have long been recognised as the major indicators of economic success. Yet, a key
More informationThe Economic Impact of Tourism in North Carolina. Tourism Satellite Account Calendar Year 2015
The Economic Impact of Tourism in North Carolina Tourism Satellite Account Calendar Year 2015 Key results 2 Total tourism demand tallied $28.3 billion in 2015, expanding 3.6%. This marks another new high
More informationThe Yorke & Mid North (State Govt) Region. Workforce Wizard Region Report
The Yorke & Mid North (State Govt) Region Workforce Wizard Region Report Table of Contents Executive Summary 3 Population and Social Characteristics 4 Current Population 4 Age Groups 4 Key Populations
More informationSweden. Swedish Visitors in Finland Statistical Trends and Profile
Sweden M A R K E T R E V I E W 2 0 1 5 Swedish Visitors in Finland Statistical Trends and Profile 26.10.2016 STATISTICS ON SWEDISH TOURISM IN FINLAND STATISTICAL TRENDS 3 Registered overnights 4 Number
More informationLand area 1.73 million km 2 Queensland population (as at 31 December 2017) Brisbane population* (preliminary estimate as at 30 June 2017)
Queensland - 11 Queensland OVERVIEW Queensland is nearly five times the size of Japan, seven times the size of Great Britain, and two and a half times the size of Texas. Queensland is Australia s second
More informationCHRISTCHURCH, NEW ZEALAND CITY OF OPPORTUNITY
CHRISTCHURCH, NEW ZEALAND CITY OF OPPORTUNITY 2ND LARGEST CITY IN NZ The largest city in the south island with a population of 375,000 COMPACT & ACCESSIBLE PARKS, SHOPPING PRECINCTS, WALKING AND BIKING
More informationTravel & Tourism Sector Ranking United Kingdom. Summary of Findings, November 2013
Travel & Tourism Sector Ranking United Kingdom Summary of Findings, November 2013 Introduction Sector Ranking Analysis In order to better understand the importance of the Travel & Tourism industry in a
More informationEconomic Impact of Tourism in South Dakota, December 2018
Economic Impact of Tourism in South Dakota, 2018 December 2018 1) Key Findings Growth rebounds in 2018 as a strong hunting season drives tourism growth Key facts about South Dakota s tourism sector Key
More informationBC JOBS PLAN ECONOMY BACKGROUNDER. Current statistics show that the BC Jobs Plan is working: The economy is growing and creating jobs.
We know that uncertainty continues to remain in the global economy and we expect to see some monthly fluctuations in jobs numbers. That is why we will continue to create an environment that is welcoming
More informationTHE 2006 ECONOMIC IMPACT OF TRAVEL & TOURISM IN INDIANA
THE 2006 ECONOMIC IMPACT OF TRAVEL & TOURISM IN INDIANA A Comprehensive Analysis Prepared by: In Partnership with: PREPARED FOR: Carrie Lambert Marketing Director Indiana Office of Tourism Development
More informationTourism Satellite Account Calendar Year 2010
The Economic Impact of Tourism in Georgia Tourism Satellite Account Calendar Year 2010 Highlights The Georgia visitor economy rebounded in 2010, recovering 98% of the losses experienced during the recession
More informationFacts about Business in Stockholm. Statistics for 2014
Facts about Business in Stockholm Statistics for 2014 Content Economy Business Sector Workforce and Population Infrastructure In this publication the Stockholm Region is defined as the counties; Stockholms
More informationEconomic Contribution of Tourism to NSW
Economic Contribution of Tourism to NSW 2013-14 Tourism is a significant part of the NSW economy. In 2013-14, tourism contributed $34.9 billion (Tourism Consumption) to the NSW economy and employed 272,000
More informationBelgrade Chamber of Economy.
Belgrade Chamber of Economy www.kombeg.org.yu Facts about Belgrade Belgrade, the capital of the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro and the capital of the Republic of Serbia, is not only the seat of
More informationAustralian Cities Accounts Estimates. December 2011
Australian Cities Accounts 2010-11 Estimates December 2011 This report has been prepared by: SGS Economics and Planning Pty Ltd ACN 007 437 729 Level 5 171 Latrobe Street MELBOURNE VIC 3000 P: + 61 3 8616
More informationAnnual Gross Domestic Product (Production Measure)
June 2017 Executive Summary Page 2 Latest Quarter Economic Trends page 3 Economic Outlook page 4 Labour Force page 5 Retail Activity page 6 Building Activity page 7 Tourism Trends page 8 Local Authorities
More informationBuffalo and New York City Since the Great Recession
Buffalo and New York City Since the Great Recession for the Workshop on Economic Restructuring in the Rust Belt, Buffalo New York Cornell University Worker Institute James A. Parrott, Dir., Economic &
More informationWhat will Mackay be like in 5 years time?
What will Mackay be like in 5 years time? Information booklet Presentation to Mackay Region Chamber of Commerce by Dr Kim Houghton Director Strategic Economic Solutions 4 September 2013 Strategic Economic
More informationIceland. Tourism in the economy. Tourism governance and funding
Iceland Tourism in the economy Tourism has been among the fastest-growing industries in Iceland in recent years and has established itself as the third pillar of the Icelandic economy. Domestic demand
More informationThe Economic Impact of Tourism in Jacksonville, FL. June 2016
The Economic Impact of Tourism in Jacksonville, FL June 2016 Highlights Visitor spending surpassed $2.0 billion in 2015, growing 4.4%. As this money flowed through Duval County, the $2.0 billion in visitor
More informationEmployment in the Spanish tourism industry and its key role in the economic crisis recovery
Employment in the Spanish tourism industry and its key role in the economic crisis recovery Beatriz García Moreno Andrés Fernández Alcantud SEGITTUR Venice, 24 th November 2016 Contents: 1. INTRODUCTION
More informationLand area 1.73 million km 2 Queensland population (as at December 2016) Brisbane population* (preliminary estimate as at 30 June 2016)
Queensland - 11 Queensland OVERVIEW Queensland is nearly five times the size of Japan, seven times the size of Great Britain, and two and a half times the size of Texas. Queensland is Australia s second
More informationContents. Executive summary 5
N 06/July 2018 Rilasciato il 19 31 febbraio luglio 2018 2018 / Issued / on on 3119 July February 2018 2018 Questo booklet è stato chiuso con le le informazioni disponibili al al 3130 January luglio 2018
More informationKROSNO. Krosno District 61.3% % PLN % % PLN
1 KROSNO One of the most important and fast developing economic centres in south-eastern Poland, in the Sub-Carpathian Province (województwo podkarpackie). Its major assets: human resources highly qualified
More informationAMSTERDAM. Yearbook: Summary Results 180
AMSTERDAM Amsterdam is the capital of the Netherlands and the country's cultural, financial and commercial services centre. The NUTS 3 Greater-Amsterdam region is located in the northern part of the predominantly
More informationPage 1. Economic Impact Assessment of the Palm Island Community Company
Page 1 Economic Impact Assessment of the Palm Island Community Company INCORPORATING: Empower North is a group of expert consultants providing select clients with an integrated service across the specialist
More informationMexico. How does Travel & Tourism compare to other sectors? GDP. Size. Share. Mexico GDP Impact by Industry. Mexico GDP Impact by Industry
Mexico Chapultepec Castle in Mexico City Agriculture Automotive Manufacturing Banking Chemicals Manufacturing Communications Education Financial Services Mining Other Service Exports Retail (without wholesale)
More informationTourism Industries & Employment A Statistical Profile of the Regions
Centre for Policy Studies Conference 2014 Coping with Recession A Regional Perspective Tourism Industries & Employment A Statistical Profile of the Regions Steve MacFeely Centre for Policy Studies, UCC
More informationConsider Canada s large cities for global trade and investment
Consider Canada s large cities for global trade and investment October 2013 Consider Canada City Alliance mission: a unified voice for Canada s large cities 11 cities working together to promote Canada
More informationCANBERRA: AUSTRALIA S CAPITAL CITY
CANBERRA: AUSTRALIA S CAPITAL CITY Canberra is the place where brilliant possibilities come to life for your career, enterprise and lifestyle. This is a city designed to create opportunities and for forward
More informationThe Economic Impact of Tourism in Maryland. Tourism Satellite Account Calendar Year 2015
The Economic Impact of Tourism in Maryland Tourism Satellite Account Calendar Year 2015 MD tourism economy reaches new peaks The Maryland visitor economy continued to grow in 2015; tourism industry sales
More informationLimestone Road Industrial Area Brandon Manitoba ~141 Acres Rail Accessible, Ready for Development
Limestone Road Industrial Area Brandon Manitoba ~141 Acres Rail Accessible, Ready for Development Dan Fontaine Business Development Specialist 204.729.2133 or 1.866.729.2132 D.Fontaine@brandon.ca EconomicDevelopmentBrandon.com
More informationCOFFS HARBOUR MARKETSNAPSHOT
MARKETSNAPSHOT NEW SOUTH WALES The Mid North Coast region is ranked fourth in Australia for business confidence with its regional economy growing at a healthy 4.1% p.a. and produces an annual Gross Regional
More informationThe Economic Impact of Tourism in Buncombe County, North Carolina
The Economic Impact of Tourism in Buncombe County, North Carolina 2017 Analysis September 2018 Introduction and definitions This study measures the economic impact of tourism in Buncombe County, North
More informationBenchmarking Travel & Tourism in Australia
Benchmarking Travel & Tourism in Australia How does Travel & Tourism compare to other sectors? Sponsored by: Summary of Findings, November 2013 Outline Introduction... 3 Australia summary..... 8 Data sources
More information