NORUEGA Economía Internacional

UNIVERSIDAD PRIVADA DEL NORTE

FACULTAD DE ADMINISTRACION Y NEGOCIOS INTERNACIONALES

“Año del Buen Servicio al Ciudadano”[pic 1]

NORUEGA

CURSO:

Economía Internacional  

CLASE:

3199

DOCENTE:

FARFAN VALDIVIA, DORIS

INTEGRANTES:

• CALLE GONZALES, Barbara  
• MARTINEZ ALVARADO, Ángel
• VERA OSCCO, Fadia

CICLO:

 VI ciclo

        LIMA - 2017

INDICE

ABSTRACT

1.- IDENTIFICACIÓN Y PRESENTACIÓN DEL PAÍS ELEGIDO.

2.- INFORMACIÓN DETALLADA DEL NORUEGA

• CARACTERÍSTICAS DEL PAIS ELEGIDO
• ESTRUCTURA Y NIVELES DE SU COMERCIO INTERNACIONAL
• POLÍTICA ARANCELARIA Y MEDIDAS PARA ARANCELARIAS
• COSTOS Y BENEFICIOS DE SUS BARRERAS ARANCELARIAS Y NO ARANCELARIAS.
• ANTECEDENTES Y EVALUCIÓN DE SU NIVEL DE COMPETITIVIDAD
• LA RELACIÓN DE NORUEGA CON LA POLITICA COMERCIAL DE AMERICA LATINA, EN ESPECIAL CON EL PERÚ.
• LA RELACIÓN COMERCIAL DEL NORUEGA CON EL PERU: NIVELES DE EXPORTACIONES E IMPORTACIONES.
• PBI Y BALANZA DE PAGOS DE NORUEGA

3.- CONCLUSIONES DEL EQUIPO

4.- RECOMENDACIONES DEL EQUIPO

REFERENCIAS BIBLIOGRÁFICAS.

NORUEGA

[pic 2]

ABSTRACT

Since the Second World War, growth and is currently one of the richest countries in the world, ranked third according to its GDP per capita. Due to the Scandinavian kind of the welfare, it has sometimes been described as a socialist state, although this characterization has been criticized due, among other things, to its high economic freedom, similar to  Austria or South Korea according to the 2016 index of The Heritage Foundation. Norway is the third largest oil exporter in the world after Russia and Saudi Arabia and its oil industry accounts for a quarter of its GDP. The country also has abundant natural resources such as hydroelectric power, natural gas, minerals, fisheries and forestry.

In 2006 it was the second world exporter of marine fisheries after China. Other sectors of its economy include the food industry, shipbuilding, metallurgy and mining, the production of paper and chemical products. In 2015 it was classified as the country with the highest human development index (0.949), a place that it has occupied 13 times since 1990.

Since that date, it was only surpassed by Iceland in 2006. In 2007 it was classified as the most peaceful country in the world according to the Global Peace index, although since then it has lost positions and in 2015 it is in the seventeenth place. It is also known to be one of the safest countries, as well as the most democratic according to a 2014 report by The Economist

Norway is a country with abundant natural resources and high development rates that has a mixed economy, differentiating itself from other economies with a similar system in which the country maintains a high public sector participation, Norway's economy has shown solid growth Since the beginning of the industrial era controlling its strategic areas, due to this it is important to rescue that the success of this country is its exports of crude oil, natural gas and the construction of dams for the use of hydroelectric potential

More than 10% of jobs are directly dependent on oil. The agricultural sector and heavy industry have tended to decrease gradually in favor of the services sector and the oil industry.

Its public sector is one of the largest in the world in terms of its contribution to the country's gross domestic product.

Norway has a high hope and standard of living and extensive social security. It has one of the highest tax burdens in the world. The existence of a vast welfare state and the modernity of its industry have been able to be financed thanks to the exploitation of oil in the North Sea.

Norway has fared better since the global financial crisis than most developed economies. Unlike many other countries, the Norwegian government managed to counteract the external shocks of autumn 2008 with measures to stimulate the national economy and ensure financial stability without serious risk to their financial situation.

Interest rates, which were previously used to contain inflationary pressures, were drastically reduced.

Norway bound its entire tariff in the Uruguay Round, but at high rates for many agricultural products. In the case of manufactured products, the maximum bound rates are between 11 and 14 percent, and the regime applied is more liberal.

Most industrial products are imported duty-free, regardless of their origin. In the next pages of the essay  we will talk about the Norwegian economy in all its splendor.

1. IDENTIFICACIÓN Y PRESENTACIÓN DEL PAÍS ELEGIDO

Noruega, originalmente Reino de Noruega, es un Estado soberano de Europa septentrional, cuya forma de gobierno es la monarquía democrática parlamentaria. Su territorio está organizado en diecinueve provincias o flylker.   El territorio del país comprende la parte occidental de la península escandinava, Jan Mayen, el archipiélago ártico de Svalbard y la isla Bouvet subantártica. Noruega también reclama una sección de la Antártida conocida como Queen Maud Land.

Tiene una superficie total de 385.156 kilómetros cuadrados y una población de 5.110.000 habitantes (en 2014). El país comparte una extensa frontera al este con Suecia (1.619 kilómetros de largo). Limita con Finlandia y Rusia al noreste, con el estrecho de Skagerrak al sur, y con Dinamarca al otro lado del Mar del Norte. 

1. INFORMACIÓN DETALLADA

• CARACTERÍSTICAS DEL PAIS ELEGIDO

Noruega, oficialmente Reino de Noruega; pertenece al Estado Soberano de Europa Septrional, el cual posee una forma de gobierno de Monarquía Democrática Parlamentaria.

Su territorio está dividido en 19 provincias o fylker. Su capital es Oslo. Tiene como frontera, al norte con el Mar de Barents, al nordeste con Rusia y Finlandia, al este con Suecia, al sur con el estrecho de Skagerrak y al oeste con el Océano Atlántico. Por toda su costa atlántica posee fiordos, valles de origen glaciar que son los iconos del país.

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