The
economy of Estonia is an
advanced economy and the country is a member of the
European Union and of the
eurozone.
[21] Estonia's economy is heavily influenced by developments in the Finnish and Swedish economies.
[22]
en.m.wikipedia.org
Future projections
Long-term prospects for the Estonian economy remain among the most promising in Europe. In 2011, the real GDP growth in Estonia was 8.0%, and according to projections made by
CEPII, the GDP per capita could rise by 2025 to the level of Nordic economies of Sweden, Finland, Denmark, and Norway. According to the same projections, by 2050, Estonia could become the most productive country in the EU, after Luxembourg, and thus join the top five most productive nations in the world.
[49]