Major industries in the country are small-scale enterprises for copra production, woodworking, plaited craft goods, stamps, coins, fishing. 5% of population in the country are unemployed. The total number of unemployed people in Tokelau is 66. Tokelau emits 0.3 metric tons per capita of CO₂.

Labour
The total labor force of Tokelau is 689 people. People in Tokelau speak the Tokelauan language.

Some experts say that Maltese property can be described as a solid investment and of its kind offers the best ROI. Its economy is one of the fastest growing in Europe. It faced fairly rapid economic growth in 2014 and 2015. By 2016, it was nearly 8% of annual growth. However, this growth slowed somewhat in 2016 (to 5%).

This applies according to figures from the Central Bank of Malta (CBM), which is now promoting price stability in the euro area and at the same time actively participating in the preparation and decision-making process for monetary policy in the Eurosystem.

Malta's economic state
Malta's recent economic growth exceeded the experts' forecast of 4% as its economy had grown at 3.2% annually (GDP growth rate) from 2005 to 2008, then contracted by 2.4% in 2009 and slowed in 2010 when GDP growth slowed , recovered was 3.5%, then in 2011 – 1.8%, 2012 – 2.8%, 2013 – 4.5% and 2014 – 2%, as the country's budget deficit grew to about 1.4% of GDP decreased in 2015.

The data that can be found on the Maltese property market shows that property prices rose by almost 14% in the last quarter of 2016. Real estate prices increased by 7.24% in the fourth quarter of last year (2016).

Labor market Malta
The country's labor market also reflects its economic situation and the efforts of its government to stimulate the national economy by increasing labor force participation. The country's employment rate rose to 66.1% in 2016 from 63.9% in the previous year. The unemployment rate was very low, around 4.1%. The annual inflation rate in February 2017 was only a low 1.2%.

Property market prices by property type
In this way, house price increases have been experienced by all property types. For example, apartments experienced a double price increase in the last quarter of 2016. They increased by 14.99%. Townhouses experienced a price increase of 13.33% in the same year. Townhouses, villas and houses of character had not so great price growth of around 1.96% in 2016.

However, the highest price increase was seen in puppets, whose pieces increased by almost 21% in the same year. This was indicated by the individual investor program introduced by the government as part of its November 2013 budget.

Observations on the Maltese property market
According to Kevin Buttigieg, Managing Director of RE/MAX Malta, the country's real estate market is quite lively, despite the high prices, all kinds of purchases are made every day: commercial investments, foreign direct investments, real estate investments during the granting of residence permits under the IIP Citizenship Scheme, etc .

However, there are still many restrictions on property ownership in Malta as EU citizens and foreigners can usually only buy one property in the country (several in specially designated areas such as Chambray, Cottoenra, Manoel Island, Portomaso and Tigne Point).

The past experience of the Maltese property market
There was strong growth in the years 2000-2007 observed by both experts and laypeople in the Maltese property market. The overall house price index rose by 78.9%, with prices also increasing in terraced houses - 105.3%, maisonettes - 81.4%, apartments - 83.3%, terraced houses and villas - 71.9%.

Real estate prices continued to rise from 2005 to 2007. In 2008, the country was under the influence of the 2008 global financial crisis due to its reliance on tourism and foreign trade. In 2009, the country recorded a decline of 2.13%. After rebounding in 2011, house prices fell by 2.2% in 2012. This period was followed by the introduction of new property-related measures by the Maltese government. Prices continued to rise in 2014-2016 as well.

In terms of political and civil liberties, Syria ranks 3rd. Citizens in Syria experience little to no civil liberties and political rights. Citizens are not free to express themselves and enjoy neither political freedom nor representative government. Countries with this political situation are dangerous for investment as an authoritarian government may have over-control over economic affairs. The companies of Syria are 5 in terms of economic freedom. Citizens in Syria are not considered free in their economic decisions. The government prohibits citizens from all economic activities, and some illegal business activities are punishable by imprisonment or even death. Investors should avoid countries that are not economically free as the risks do not justify any potential gain. In terms of journalistic freedom, Syria's media is in a 5. In Syria, journalists face a very serious situation. Censorship rules all publications and the government controls most of the media. Journalists who express opinions against the government can be punished with fines, imprisonment or death.