Business in Denmark, Copenhagen, Danish Economy
Denmark: one of the least corrupt countries. Danish Foreign Trade, Logistics
Syllabous
Introduction to the Kingdom of Denmark (EU)
Danish Economy: one of the least corrupt countries in the world
Business in Copenhagen
Danish International Trade
Investment in Denmark
Foreign Trade and Logistics
Largest Danish Companies
Access to the Danish Market
Business Plan for Denmark Goals
The objectives of the subject “Foreign Trade, Logistics and Business in Denmark” are the following:
To analyze the Danish Economy, Logistics and Foreign Trade
To identify business opportunities in the Danish Market
To analyze the Danish trade relations with the student's country
To know the Danish free trade agreements as a member of the EU
To develop a business plan for the Danish Market
Academic Programs
International Trade, Logistics and Business in Denmark
Logistics Corridors Transport and Logistics. Access to the:
North Sea-Baltic Corridor
Pan-European Corridor II
Trade Agreements
Danish Preferential Access and Trade Agreements:
Denmark and the
European Economic Area
European UnionAs a member of the EU, Denmark is a beneficiary of the EU Trade Agreements with Algeria, Ivory Coast, South Africa, South Korea, India, Mexico, Ukraine, Moldova, Georgia etc. besides the Customs Union with Turkey
European Single Market
The EU Services Directive
European Digital Single Market
Economic and Monetary Union
European Customs Union
Council of the Baltic Sea States
Regional Cooperation Council
Trade Facilitation
World Trade Organization (WTO)
Agreement on Trade in Services (GATS)
Agreement on the Application of Sanitary Measures
Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade
Agreement on Preshipment Inspection
Agreement on Safeguards
Trade Facilitation Agreement
World Customs Organization (WCO)
Kyoto Convention
International Chamber of Commerce
COTIF Convention (Rail)
BIC
Chicago Convention (ICAO)
International Maritime Organization (IMO)
Convention for Safe Containers
Istanbul Convention
Rotterdam Rules (Maritime Transport)
Hamburg Rules (Maritime Transport)
CMR Convention
International Road Transport Union (IRU)
TIR Convention
Guidelines on Safe Load Securing for Road Transport
International Chamber of Shipping
CIM & CIT Rules (Rail Transport)
Customs Convention on Containers - not a member
European Institutions
European UnionEuropean Central Bank
European Investment Bank
EBRD
Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE)
OSCE
OECD
United Nations
Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD)
World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO)
Inter-American Development Bank
World Bank
World Trade Organization (WTO)
International Monetary Fund
Asia-Europe Meeting
African Development Bank
Asian Development Bank Denmark
The Kingdom of Denmark .
Capital of Denmark: Copenhagen
Official Language: Danish
Area of Denmark: 43,094 km²
Danish Population: 5.6 million people
Type of Government: Unitary parliamentary
constitutional monarchy (Queen Margaret)
Border of Denmark: Germany.A road joins
Sweden and Denmark
Denmark has two overseas territories: Greenland and Faroe Islands
Abolition of Slavery in Denmark: 1803
Main Religion in Denmark:
Lutheran Protestantism (Christianity ).
Denmark belongs to the European Economic Area.
Economy
Economy of Denmark.
Denmark is one of the least corrupt countries in the
world
The Kingdom of Denmark is one of the richest countries in the world
Danish GDP (nominal): 313,637 million dollarsAgriculture: 1%
Industry: 25%
Services: 74%
GDP per capita: 37,657 dollars
Currency of Denmark: Danish krone
Denmark is self-sufficient in energy
Top Danish Industries are food products, machinery, furniture, clothes, chemical products, electronics products, construction products, wind turbines
Top Danish Companies are A.P. Møller-Mærsk (international transport and energy), Lego, ISS, Vestas, Carlsberg
Denmark joined the EU in 1973
Global Trade
Danish Foreign Trade .
Main Danish Exports: machinery, foods and instruments
Top Danish export markets: Germany (17%), Sweden, the UK, Norway
Top suppliers of Denmark: Germany (21%), Sweden, the Netherlands, the UK, China, Norway
(c) EENI Global Business School (1995-2024)
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