Relocation Guide | Autumn 2012

Everything you need to know about Denmark … but didn’t know to ask – Special focus | Relocating to Jutland – Crash course in Danish living – What to do when the day is done – Battling the winter blues

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Oct 30, 2012

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Parliament approves exemptions to cash benefit requirements for adoptees and others

Parliament exempts adoptees, children born abroad, and Danes sent abroad by the state from strict new cash benefit rules after backlash, aiming to balance fairness with employment-focused welfare reform.
Denmark wants international students—but can’t house them

More than half of international students in Denmark live in the Capital Region. While Mayor for Employment and Integration Jens Kristian Lütken describes Copenhagen as “an easy access to the Nordic life,” the city also presents significant challenges. Among them, a persistent student housing crisis that many face upon arrival
Tax contributions vary widely across Denmark, CEPOS study shows

The liberal think-tank’s new analysis based on official register data reveals that tax payments by Denmark’s top 1 percent range from 1.2 million to nearly 20 million DKK depending on municipality and region.
Who gets left out of Denmark’s labor boom?

According to Danmarks Statistik, the country’s total employment rate stands at 78,2%. That figure drops to 71.9% for immigrants from Western countries, and 63.3% for immigrants from non-Western countries
Most people in Denmark find jobs through ads and networking, survey shows

A survey conducted on 18,000 people shows that one-third of those interviewed found a job through their personal network, the same proportion as those who found a job via job advertisements. Institutional channels, like job centers, lag behind
The People’s meeting: the politician’s Woodstock

Tomorrow, the 2025 edition of Folkemødet will begin. Politicians, youth parties, and organizations will gather in a sold-out Bornholm. Here’s what you need to know

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Career

Most people in Denmark find jobs through ads and networking, survey shows

A survey conducted on 18,000 people shows that one-third of those interviewed found a job through their personal network, the same proportion as those who found a job via job advertisements. Institutional channels, like job centers, lag behind
40% of unemployed in Denmark found jobs in 2024

An analysis from AE, using data from Eurostat, states that in 2024, around 40% of unemployed people found a job. For those who were long-term unemployed, the figure was 28%. It’s the best performance in Europe.
Want to keep your international employees? Then help them leave

Something many internationals don’t know is what happens in Denmark when you leave a company. While in many countries this is usually a difficult moment, things work differently here. In Denmark, it’s normal to leave a company, to return later, or even to help your employees find a new job. “Here, it’s okay to move on,” writes Signe Biering.

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Relocation Guide | Autumn 2012

Parliament approves exemptions to cash benefit requirements for adoptees and others

Denmark wants international students—but can’t house them

Tax contributions vary widely across Denmark, CEPOS study shows

Who gets left out of Denmark’s labor boom?

Most people in Denmark find jobs through ads and networking, survey shows

The People’s meeting: the politician’s Woodstock

European Tuesdays: Spotlight on Poland – Power, Politics & Europe’s Future 🌍

Copenhagen: The Sound of Copenhagen 🎧

European Tuesdays: Spotlight on Ireland – Values, Vision & the Road Ahead🌍

Most people in Denmark find jobs through ads and networking, survey shows

40% of unemployed in Denmark found jobs in 2024

Want to keep your international employees? Then help them leave

Want to advertise your job with CPH Post?