What are the immigration conditions in Finland?

To obtain a study visa to study in Finland, foreign students must meet the following conditions:

1. The applicant must be at least 18 years old.

You must study in an institution of higher learning or a vocational and technical training college.

3. The applicant should show the admission notice that he has been admitted to an institution of higher learning or has been arranged to take the college entrance examination or language examination.

4. Degree course and residence certificate in Finland.

5. Proof of economic guarantee. Foreign students accepted by Finnish universities must show proof that they can pay all the expenses needed for living and studying in Finland. Residents of Finland and other countries can be economic guarantors. The form of proof of economic guarantee shall be the certificate issued by the bank that the applicant has opened an account and has a deposit amount. The guarantor must deposit $6,500 in a Finnish bank in the name of the applicant (that is, in the name of the applicant) for one year, and then the bank will issue the applicant's account opening and deposit amount certificate.

6. Completed visa application form. The application form can be obtained from the Finnish Embassy in advance or when applying for a visa.

Finland is a non-immigrant country in principle, that is, the Finnish government does not encourage large-scale migration of migrants. However, the Finnish government strongly encourages foreigners to invest and set up factories and companies in Finland. In view of this business practice

It is possible to immigrate to Finland through investment.

First of all, immigrants to Finland must apply for residence permits and work permits. Citizens who are not members of the European Economic Area must apply for a residence permit at the local Finnish embassy before coming to Finland. One of the main conditions for foreigners to obtain a residence permit is to have a job in Finland. People from non-Nordic countries who have lived in Finland for more than one year must go through the formalities at the municipal population registration office. In Finland, the phenomenon of Chinese mainland immigrants appeared late, which was based on the upsurge of studying abroad in 1980s. At present, the number of Chinese in Finland has not exceeded 1000, but the total number of Chinese has exceeded 3000, most of whom are students and visiting scholars. However, a considerable number of international graduates from China joined companies or research institutions in Finland after completing their studies.

The investment environment is very free and relaxed. Finland's economy is dominated by private enterprises, of which more than 80% manufacturing and about 90% banking services are in the hands of private enterprises. Finland's main industries are pulp and paper, metals and engineering, information and communication technology and shipbuilding. Finland is also one of the major producers of copper and nickel in Europe. Service industry and high-tech industry also occupy an important position in Finnish economy, and their importance is increasing day by day. Foreign trade exports account for about 25% of gross national product. Like Finnish companies, foreign companies are also eligible for government funding. Finland's communication network is in a leading position in the world, which creates opportunities for the economic development of foreign companies. Finns are well educated, so they have enough skilled labor. Information technology, biomedicine, metal products, food and chemical industry, energy and environmental protection, architectural design, trade, transportation and service industry are all good investment fields.