Japan is the third largest economy in the world after the USA and China. Its industrial system is among the most developed in the world, with the automotive and electronics sectors being the most important. GDP per capita is more or less the same as England’s. The unemployment rate is very low, at 2.5%. But…
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Moving to Japan is not easy for many reasons. Japan is an archipelago consisting of nearly 7,000 islands. The four largest islands are: Honshū, Hokkaidō, Kyūshū and Shikoku, which are connected by underwater bridges or tunnels, make up about 98% of the total area of Japan, which is slightly larger than Germany but has about…
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After the end of the communist regime, Poland was in a severe economic crisis, but thanks to the policy of market liberalization, privatization of state-owned enterprises and liberal laws, the country’s economy has grown rapidly. And now many people are thinking of working in Poland. It should be added that Poland is the state that…
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Poland is a country in Central Europe with an area about the size of Italy, but with a population of no more than 40 million. The capital is Warsaw, the currency is the zloty and the official language is Polish. Thanks to the continuous development of the country, more and more people want to move…
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Norway’s GDP per capita is the third largest in the world, although it is significantly reduced when calculating purchasing power in light of the high cost of living. In any case, the Norwegian economy is in good shape and that is why many are thinking of working in Norway. To find a good job, you…
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Norway is a country where many foreigners want to move to work. However, they need to know that it is the northernmost state in Europe, that the weather is not the best (to put it mildly) and that the Norwegian language is not really easy to learn (actually, I should say the Norwegian languages, because…
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Considering that the unemployment rate in Sweden (before the viral outbreak) has reached the lowest level in the last 10 years, it is quite easy to find work here, as in the other Scandinavian countries. But to be able to work in Sweden, you need to know the Swedish language. I recommend reaching at least…
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Sweden is one of the 4 Scandinavian countries along with Norway, Denmark and Finland and in general these nations have very similar characteristics. But there are also differences, because moving to Sweden is not the same as moving to Norway. The country is slightly smaller than Spain, but has only 10 million inhabitants, mainly concentrated…
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The standard of living in Finland is high. GDP is lower than in the other countries of the Scandinavian peninsula, but still higher than in Germany. Finland has a slightly higher unemployment rate than Norway and Sweden, but there are many foreigners who want to work in Finland. Although most of the population speaks English,…
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Finland (Suomi, in Finnish) has a slightly smaller territory than Germany, but it is home to just over five million people, concentrated in the southern part of the country, around the capital. If you dream of moving to Finland, you should know that it is the country with the lowest population density in Europe (16…
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