Finland's Governmental Debts 1980 - 2027 - October 2026

Year Debt Change Budgeted Debt Prime Minister Treasury MInister Increase Budget Debting % Debting %
      debt on term     in debts   from budget on term
              on term      
1980 3                  
1981 4 -1                
1982 5 -1   nnn Koivisto (SDP)           
1983 7 -2                
1984 8 -1                
1985 8 -1                
1986 9 -1                
1987 10 -1   5 Sorsa (SDP) Pekkala+Ollila (Kesk) 76,92 %      
1988 10 0                
1989 9 1                
1990 9 0                
1991 14 -5   5 Holkeri (Kok) Louekoski + Liikanen (SDP) 50 %      
1992 28 -14                
1993 43 -15                
1994 52 -9                
1995 61 -9   51 Aho (Kesk) Viinanen (Kok) 360,71 %      
1996 67 -6                
1997 70 -3                
1998 70 0                
1999 68 2   16 Lipponen (SDP) Viinanen (Kok) + Haavisto (Vihr) 26,89 %      
2000 64 5                
2001 62 2                
2002 59 3                
2003 64 -4   -6 Lipponen (SDP) Niinistö (Kok) -8,96 %      
2004 64 0 2,20         36,3 0,0%  
2005 60 4 1,60         37,5 9,5%  
2006 59 1 1,60         39,4 2,6%  
2007 56 3 2,90 -4 Vanhanen (Kesk) Kalliomäki + Heinäluoma (SDP) -5,60 % 40,3 7,6% 4,9%
2008 54 2 0,80         43,5 3,5%  
2009 64 -10 -9,40         46,9 -20,6%  
2010 75 -11 -10,80         49,9 -22,4%  
2011 80 -5 -7,10 21 Vanhanen (Kesk) Katainen (Kok) 37,27 % 50,4 -9,1% -12,1%
2012 84 -4 -7,70         53,4 -7,6%  
2013 89 -6 -8,40         54,6 -10,2%  
2014 95 -6 -6,60         54,2 -10,3%  
2015 100 -5 -4,70 24 Katainen (Kok) Urpiainen (SDP) 30,57 % 53,7 -8,5% -9,2%
2016 102 -3 -4,90         54,4 -4,7%  
2017 106 -4 -3,70         55,0 -6,5%  
2018 105 1 -0,30         55,2 1,8%  
2019 106 -2 -2 11 Sipilä (Kesk) Stubb + Orpo (Kok) 11,22 % 55,3 -2,8% -3,0%
2020 125 -18 -17,40         67,1 -27,3%  
2021 129 -4 -9,60         66,0 -6,2%  
2022 141 -13 -6         66,3 -19,2%  
2023 156 -15 -8,60 51 Marin (SDP) Kulmuni + Saarikko + Vanhanen (Kesk) 48,33 % 81,6 -18,1% -17,7%
2024 169 -13 -12,10         86,7 -15,2%  
2025 187 -18 -12,70         89,3 -19,9%  
2026 201 -14 -11,10         91,7 -15,0%  
2027 212 -11 -12,30 71 Orpo (Kok) Purra (PS) 45,28 % 92,5 -12,1% -15,6%

Numbers are in billions of Euros.

Mirror, mirror on the wall, whose the worst of all ?
Hmm ... Orpo-Purra, Marin-Vanhanen and Aho-Viinanen.
In the worst of all competition mine and my Nokia's influence is also visible.
Corona flu games from 2020 are also very visible.
Finland's budget deficit for 2017 will be around €17 billions. Interests and loan handling costs are in budget only €5 billions, when they are in reality over €10 billions.

 

County ISO3 Revenues GDP25 %
Hong Kong HKG 785 500 450 138 174,50
Luxembourg LUX 165 420 110 417 149,81
Japan JPN 5 767 439 4 379 253 131,70
Switzerland CHE 1 356 839 1 146 911 118,30
Taiwan TWN 1 131 140 976 719 115,81
S. Korea KOR 2 196 170 1 931 008 113,73
USA USA 24 377 470 32 383 920 75,28
Sweden SWE 561 590 760 481 73,85
France FRA 2 360 970 3 596 094 65,65
Canada CAN 1 630 880 2 507 340 65,04
Thailand THA 376 690 579 996 64,95
Netherlands NLD 930 100 1 449 704 64,16
UK GBR 2 715 480 4 264 794 63,67
Finland FIN 212 160 337 669 62,83
Ireland IRL 470 180 779 381 60,33
Denmark DNK 303 310 503 772 60,21
South Africa ZAF 287 500 479 964 59,90
Germany DEU 2 996 160 5 452 858 54,95
S. Arabia SAU 743 690 1 388 676 53,55
Norway NOR 291 960 599 406 48,71
Singapore SGP 314 000 659 572 47,61
Chile CHL 179 290 407 850 43,96
India IND 1 781 459,99 4 153 191 42,89
Spain ESP 754 610 2 091 222 36,08
China CHN 7 398 580,01 20 851 593 35,48
Australia AUS 712 190 2 123 963 33,53
Portugal PRT 117 750 380 637 30,93
Austria AUT 191 720 623 719 30,74
Belgium BEL 229 440 776 730 29,54
Brazil BRA 736 370 2 635 912 27,94
Malaysia MYS 142 810 516 428 27,65
Israel ISR 197 900 719 848 27,49
Italy ITA 725 260 2 738 164 26,49
Poland POL 248 410 1 134 248 21,90
Greece GRC 65 840 307 554 21,41
Turkey TUR 339 040 1 640 223 20,67
Qatar QAT 41 580 217 416 19,12
New Zealand NZL 50 870 278 636 18,26
Vietnam VNM 95 760 527 266 18,16
Kuwait KWT 30 260 172 920 17,50
Mexico MEX 355 290 2 120 855 16,75
Macau MAC 8 190 54 228 15,10
Hungary HUN 40 840 271 122 15,06
Argentina ARG 85 510 688 378 12,42
Bahrain BHR 5 890 48 849 12,06
UAE ARE 72 880 621 546 11,73
Cyprus CYP 5 140 45 171 11,38
Philippines PHL 55 830 512 222 10,90
Iceland ISL 4 590 43 800 10,48
Indonesia IDN 153 900 1 539 872 9,99
Colombia COL 44 250 539 530 8,20
Uruguay URY 6 330 96 092 6,59
Estonia EST 3 280 51 634 6,35
Czech Republic CZE 26 120 432 597 6,04
Bahamas BHS 1 000 17 042 5,87
Kazakhstan KAZ 18 470 360 456 5,12
Lithuania LTU 4 850 105 907 4,58
Panama PAN 3 980 95 024 4,19
Romania ROU 7 360 480 834 1,53
Bulgaria BGR 1 620 148 121 1,09
Peru PER 4 130 380 900 1,08
Egypt EGY 2 630 429 645 0,61
Cayman Islands CYM 199 470    
Jersey JEY 9,    
Bermuda BMU 151 610    
Isle of Man IMN 7 080    
Monaco MCO 2 680    
Guernsey GGY 2    

Made also a study about the way listed companies revenues match to GDP. Dropped listed companies,, whose revenues are under $1 billion from the calculation. Their meaning is so small.

Traditional western countries average Revenue-GDP ratio is around 65%. 
Traditional west European countries average ratio is around 50%. 
EU countries average ratio is around 46%. 

Know from Finnish stats, that Finland or the whole EU has changed GDP calculations after 2009. Before 2009 revenues are near GDP, much like in USA.
No matter how carefully you grab Finnish companies revenues, the around $100 billion gap remains.
Noticed also that revenues on CompaniesMarketCap.com site are usually 10% to 20% bigger than the announced revenues.

In principle it is not possible, that listed companies revenues are bigger than GDP. Such is possible, when country has lots of foreign branches, which are included to revenues and dropped from GDP.
Low ratios are typical to communist and socialist countries, which have lots of state owned companies, which are not listed in stock markets. Undeveloped capital markets are another reason for low ratios.