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E-book Country Guide : Denmark
Doing Business in Denmark is intended as a guide for foreign investors. Its focus is to introduce some of the most important regulation and practical issues to be considered before committing to a more detailed examination of Denmark as an investment destination. This guide concentrates on in-bound investments, mergers & acquisitions, and various issues which should be considered when making an investment in Denmark. In preparing this outline we have endeavoured to see things from the foreign investor’s point of view. The information is updated as of 18 September 2023. This guide does not constitute legal advice. It is intended only as a guide and an outline of certain aspects of Danish law. Heavily dependent on foreign trade and international cooperation, Denmark pursues liberal trade and investment policies and encourages increased foreign investment. Denmark joined the then EEC on 1 January 1973 and currently exports some two thirds of its total exports to EU M ember States. While Denmark meets the criteria for joining the Euro, it has elected not to
join the common currency. However, the Danish Krone (DKK) has traditionally been linked closely to the Euro with a view to continue the fixed exchange rate policy pursued by the Danish government and the Central bank of Denmark, Danmarks Nationalbank.
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