While New Zealand’s competitive advantages, driven by its natural resources, skilled workforce, and innovative industries, position it strongly in the global market, the challenge of overcoming geographical isolation remains a critical hurdle for long-term economic growth.

Despite Denmark’s robust competitive advantages, the country must navigate the challenges of its limited natural resources and reliance on global markets, which expose it to international economic fluctuations.

Despite South Africa’s competitive advantages in natural resources and infrastructure, it faces significant challenges in addressing socio-economic inequalities and labor market rigidity to sustain long-term economic growth.

Despite its substantial competitive advantages rooted in natural resources and strategic investments, Qatar faces the challenge of diversifying its economy to reduce dependency on hydrocarbons and ensure sustainable long-term growth.

Colombia’s challenge lies in modernizing its infrastructure to support sustained economic growth and global competitiveness.

Hong Kong’s competitive advantages, shaped by robust infrastructure, a skilled workforce, and dynamic market conditions, position it strongly for future growth, yet Hong Kong must navigate geopolitical tensions and economic uncertainties to sustain its prosperity.