Youngsters should have easier access to the housing market

7 out of 10 young people between the ages of 18 and 30 would like to own their own home – only 1 in 10 do. The banks’ organization, Finans Danmark, wants to clear the path for first-time buyers to acquire their own home

Banks should be able to calculate what they expect young people to earn in the future. (photo: Boliga Selvsalg)

Top Stories

“The biggest problem now is for entry-level workers. And if you come from another country, the gap can be very big”: How to build a career in Denmark’s creative industry

At TechBBQ, The Copenhagen Post spoke with Kristina May, CEO of AM Copenhagen, about how AI, hiring practices and workplace culture are transforming careers in Denmark’s creative industry.
Expert insights: Who notices the (Danish) elephant in the room?

In the Danish cultural imagination, our culture is not one possible way of organising society and working life, weighed against many others and found preferable to us. It is simply the way things are done. This is where things get complicated for internationals trying to raise cultural questions at work, writes Signe Biering Röpke.
From laid off to fixing the job market: The job-seeking platform co-founded by an ex-Novo Nordisk employee

Sannah was among thousands affected by layoffs at one of Denmark’s biggest companies. Her journey for a job led her to co-founding Skiftr, an AI-powered platform for job-hunting.
The largest conventions for internationals in Denmark are coming back to Copenhagen and Aarhus this month

Build your network, find a job and get practical advice on starting or living life in Denmark. Here is why new and established international residents should attend.
Job postings in Denmark rise for first August since 2021

The increase comes as employment growth has started to slow and higher energy prices linked to the war in the Middle East are putting pressure on Danish companies.
Billund has a new council for internationals – and it’s mostly Danish

The municipality created the council to advise on foreign residents’ needs, but most members were appointed through Danish political, business and civic institutions rather than chosen directly by internationals.