China: With a market of 1357 million, sustained growth of almost 9 points in recent years, a “stable” political situation and being the world’s largest industry, make China a more attractive destination that. Although there are still great social disadvantages, the average company continues to grow, and social development policies begin to have an effect.

India: Another important Asian giant with a population of about 1.252 billion people, is becoming one of the world’s major powers, currently occupies the 4th place. In recent years the growth has exceeded the 7 points on average. India republic, offers really important opportunities in terms of infrastructure and engineering projects and is the country still has large gaps in logistics. Most of its population lives in rural areas, is expected as in China, future generations will begin to set in big cities, which will lead to increased needs to cover. Undoubtedly today, it is one of the countries in Asia that offers the most opportunities.

Singapore: Interesting country for its economic stability and high purchasing power of its population. Even as a small country (just over 5 million) Singapore is postulated as a platform to enter the market in Southeast Asia, also it offers interesting facilities for business creation and its financial system is the most stable in the area.

Japan: Japan’s economy is the third largest in the world, after the United States and China. Cooperation between government and industry, the Japanese custom of hard work and mastery of technology have led Japan to economic success it enjoys today in less than half a century.

The strategic sectors of the Japanese economy, as is widely known, are manufactured products and technology, especially vehicles, electronics and steel industry. However agriculture Japan is quite inefficient by today’s standards, and receives many state subsidies. The finance sector is developing much today due in large part to their currency, the yen is the third most traded currency after the US dollar and the euro.

South Korea: The country has a high GDP per capita (US $ 20,015 approx.) Thanks to its industrial sector, which accounts for 40.4% of GDP. During the 60s and 70s, the country experienced a strong -CLOTHING, steel, shipbuilding (second world power), automotive, chemical and electrónico- and a growing interest in promoting technological progress and industrial development. Foreign investment went encouraged by tax, credit and labor facilities, and Korean companies like Samsung, LG, Hyundai and Kia have become multinationals.

The service sector, with significant income from tourism, it is essential: accounts for approximately 56.3% of the PPA. About 85% of foreign trade is in footwear, snuff and supply- manufactured goods. After the depression due to the financial crisis in 1997, it remained in 2002 to growth of 6.1% due to manufacturing. Exports progressed mainly by the thrust of the electronics industry. Unemployment fell to 3%.