On average, the cost of a flight ticket will rise by DKK 100. Plus, heavy police presence will accompany the annual Kristallnacht memorial procession from Copenhagen Synagogue tonight, and Danish winemakers record a bumper harvest.
On average, the cost of a flight ticket will rise by DKK 100. Plus, heavy police presence will accompany the annual Kristallnacht memorial procession from Copenhagen Synagogue tonight, and Danish winemakers record a bumper harvest.
Car sales and car traffic are increasing in Denmark. Vestas’ share value has spiked significantly, and the Danes are still among the best English-speakers.
A new study by Børns Vilkår calculates kids’ average screentime, what they’re looking at, when, and how they feel about it. Plus, dashcams are becoming popular, and a ‘lifeless’ man was pulled out of the Copenhagen Lakes this morning.
The Supreme Court ruled that the trial could not be conducted behind closed doors, meaning crucial classified information could not be shown. Plus, ATMs are ‘obviously’ used for money laundering, and nitrate in Danish water causes 127 bowel cancer cases per year.
Maersk is laying off employees and cutting thousands of jobs. Plus, Corona is stirring again in Denmark, and the number of sexually transmitted diseases in Copenhagen is increasing significantly.
Novo is on track to hit DKK 100 billion in profits this year, say experts. Meanwhile, the municipality removes Palestinian flags from a Nørrebro bridge, Denmark’s most expensive house goes up for sale, and a well-known food critic calls Copenhagen’s restaurant rules ‘total ass’.
A ‘perfect storm’ has caused the value of Ørsted’s shares to plummet by 40 percent. Plus, a Danish invention is about to change your to-go coffee for good.
Should you lose your Danish citizenship if you are convicted of gang crime? Six men charged with assault are about to find out in a case at the High Court. Plus, three quarters of the public sector want to quit, and COPD becomes the most frequent fatal disease in Denmark.
On Monday, there was a peaceful demonstration in front of the Danish arms company Terma. Meanwhile, a growing number of adult Danes suffer anxiety, and the country heads towards the wettest year ever.
Danske Bank’s shares rise after they turn a good profit on interest rates. Plus, more and more children are attending schools for pupils with special needs – and that costs billions in taxi transport. And, SIRI has updated the guidance for calculating short-term residency stays on the fast track scheme.
After recent shootings and gang disturbances, ”people don’t dare come out here,” says the manager of culture centre Operaen. Plus, a new study finds AI skills boost your paycheck by 21 percent, and bank home loans boom as mortgages become unattractively expensive.
In a damning op-ed in Jyllands Posten, the chairman of the Municipal Welfare Managers calls out politicians’ ‘lack of courage’, and says Danes don’t trust the system any more. Elsewhere, MasterCard is coming to Denmark, and Vestjylland’s tourism board says it’s sitting on an untapped goldmine, as scores of holidaymakers wake up to the magic of Denmark’s west coast.