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Provides a forecast on the economic condition of Denmark for 2006 and 2007. Contribution of strong domestic demand to economic growth; Role of high oil prices in the rise of inflation rate; Influence of euro on the exchange rate of the Danish krone.

The article offers information on the political situation in Denmark. Political parties in the country have presented their policy initiatives for the coming parliamentary year, with the ruling coalition of the Liberal Party and the Conservative People's Party presenting its draft 2010 budget and emphasizing on new initiatives for addressing the effects of the recession. On the other hand, the opposition, comprised of the Social Democrats and Socialist People's Party, has introduced a tax and spending plan.

The article focuses on the various political issues in Denmark as of March 2009. The Liberal Party and the Conservative People!s Party (KF) has announced that they have secured a parliamentary majority with their ally, the Danish People!s Party (DF), for a long-planned tax reform. It also talks about rumors concerning the political future of Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen.

The article assesses the political scene in Denmark as of May 2008. Some of the legislation enacted by the Danish parliament in April include the 2008 finance bill, the Lisbon treaty and an agreement governing relations with Greenland. Despite the opposition of populist Danish People's Party (DF) and the Red-Green Alliance, the Lisbon treaty was ratified on April 24, 2008.

Presents a political outlook in Denmark for 2006 and 2007. Possibility that the coalition government of the Liberal Party and the Conservative People's Party will remain in office; Impact of the publication of cartoons depicting prophet Mohammed on the relations of the government with the Muslim community; Influence of the efforts of the country to play a bigger role in the European Union on its foreign policy.

This publication presents information on Denmark. The minority coalition of the Social Democrats, the Socialist People's Party (SF) and the Social Liberal Party is poised to render its full term in office, but its popularity has been reduced since it came to power in October 2011. This entry also includes information on the government, political conditions, economy, and foreign relations.

This publication provides a country report for Denmark as of November 2013. Topics discussed include outlook on areas such as international relations, monetary policy, and political stability from 2014 to 2018. It presents tables and charts on the country's gross domestic product (GDP), inflation, and exchange rate. Economic and political analyses are also mentioned.

The article presents a forecast of political and economic stability in Denmark for 2014 to 2018. It predicts the influence of Social Democrats' minority coalitions the Socialist People's Party (SF) and the Social Liberty Party to decline. It mentions that disagreements concerning social and economic policy will persist during these years.

The article presents a country report of Denmark from the Economist Intelligence Unit in Great Britain which focuses on various issues including its elections, fiscal policy, and economic growth in the country. It mentions that elections in Denmark are planned to be held in 2015 and a deficit of 2.6 percent of gross domestic product (GDP) in 2013 has been depicted. It informs that economic growth is expected to stagnate in 2013 and recover to average 1.4 percent per year in 2014-2017.

This publication discusses the outlook for Denmark from 2013 to 2017. A return to budget surplus over the forecast period is said to be unlikely. The Nationalbank is anticipated to continue efforts to protect the Danish krone's peg. Gross domestic product (GDP) is predicted to see moderate growth in between 2014 and 2017. The country's political stability, elections, international relations, fiscal policy, monetary policy, economic growth, inflation and exchange rates are reviewed.

The article presents economic and political forecasts for Denmark for 2013-2017. The expressed strong disapproval of the Socialist People's Party and the leftist Unity List over some reforms in 2012 is expected to fail to back the government in the future. It is projected that the budget will unlikely return to surplus during the forecast period after it recorded a budget deficit of about 4% of GDP in 2012.

The report presents an outlook for political and economic conditions in Denmark from 2013 to 2017. According to the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd., the coalition government has experienced a decline in poll ratings. The firm believes that the budget will not return to surplus despite the government's long-term reform agenda. Forecasts for the country's economic indicators, including gross domestic product (GDP), inflation and domestic demand, are also provided.

The article presents political and economic outlook for Denmark for 2013-2017. The poll ratings of the minority coalition of the Social Democrats, the Socialist People's Party and the Social Liberal Party declined since taking power in October 2011. The National bank's role in protecting the Danish krone's peg is noted. The country's economy is expected to return to positive gross domestic growth in 2013 after shrinking slightly in 2012.

The report presents an outlook for political and economic conditions in Denmark from 2013 to 2017. According to the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd., the coalition government has experienced a decline in poll ratings. The firm believes that the budget will not return to surplus despite the government's long-term reform agenda. In addition, the firm forecasts the performance of the country's economic indicators, including gross domestic product (GDP), inflation and domestic demand.

The report presents an outlook for political and economic conditions in Denmark from 2013 to 2017. According to the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd., the risk of an early election has increased because of the falling approval rating of the minority coalition. The firm believes that the budget will not return to surplus during the period. In addition, the firm forecasts the performance of the country's economic indicators, including inflation, gross domestic product (GDP) and exchange rates.

A country report for Denmark as of December 2012 is presented. During the 2013-17 forecast period, there is an increased risk of an early election amid the declining poll ratings of the minority coalition of the Social Democrats, Socialist People's Party, and Social Liberal Party. Denmark's budget is not expected to return to surplus during the 2013-17 period. It expects a moderate rise in gross domestic product (GDP) growth after 2012.

The article discusses the economic and political outlook for Denmark for 2013 to 2017. Budget deficit is expected to expand to almost 3.6 percent of the Danish gross domestic product (GDP) despite the long-term reform plans of the government. It cites possible challenges to be faced by the government which include further political instability. Economic growth forecasts particularly for private consumption, gross fixed investment, and domestic demand are also presented.

The article presents an outlook on the political and economic conditions in Denmark for 2013 to 2017. It forecasts the budget deficit to expand to nearly 3.9 per cent of gross domestic product (GDP) in 2012. It mentions that despite the country's long tradition of cross-party co-operation, it could experience some political instability.

A country report for Denmark as of August 2012 is presented. An increased risk of an early election is expected during the 2012-16 forecast period. There is a need for Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt to address diverging views on key issues within her coalition. The Danish budget deficit is expected to reach 3.9% of gross domestic product (GDP) in 2012. Also expected is a deceleration of real GDP growth in 2012.

A country report for Denmark as of August 2012 is presented. During the 2012-16 forecast period, there is a need for Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt to address diverging views on key issues within her coalition. Also, there is an increased risk of an early election during the forecast period. The budget deficit of Denmark is expected to increase to 3.9% of gross domestic product in 2012. It expects moderate gross domestic product (GDP) growth after 2012.

This document presents an outlook for political and economic conditions in Denmark from 2012 to 2016. The Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd. highlights the increased risk of an early election because of the falling popularity of the coalition government. The firm expects the country's budget deficit to increase. In addition, the firm forecasts that real gross domestic product (GDP) growth will decelerate in 2012.

This publication presents a country report for Denmark as of June 2012. It includes political and economic outlook for 2012-2016, a monthly review of the political scene, economic policy and economic outlook, as well as basic country information and political structure. Denmark's minority coalition is expected to remain secure in office in the near term. Meanwhile, the country's budget deficit is forecast to shrink to about 3.5% of gross domestic product in 2012.

This publication presents information on Denmark, officially known as the Kingdom of Denmark. It covers a geographical map of Denmark, discussions on the political and economic conditions of the country as of May 2012, political and economic outlook for 2012-2016, and economic data and charts. The publication also provides basic data on Denmark, including land area, population, language, and government officials.

The article presents an outlook on the economic and political sectors of Denmark for 2012-2016. It expects the minority coalition government of the Social Democrats to remain secure in office in the near term despite its poll ratings slump. It relates the possibility for debate over major labour market and tax reforms to test the cohesion of the coalition government. It offers forecasts on the gross domestic product (GDP) in 2012.

A country report for Denmark as of February 2012 is presented. There is a need for Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt to address the diverging views on key issues within her coalition. It expects debate over major labour market and tax reforms to serve as a test for the cohesion of the coalition government until the 2015 election. For 2012, the budget deficit is projected to widen to five percent of gross domestic product (GDP), while real GDP growth is expected to decelerate.

The article presents an outlook on the political and economic sectors of Denmark for 2012-2016. It highlights the impact of the debate over major labour market and tax reforms on the cohesion of the centre-left coalition government of the Social Democrats, the Socialist People's Party (SF) and the Social Liberal Party. An expansion of the budget deficit is expected for 2012 from 3.7% of gross domestic product (GDP) in 2011 to 6% of GDP in 2012.

This publication presents information on the political and economic conditions of Denmark for the 2012-2016 period. By 2012, the budget deficit is expected to widen to close to 6% of gross domestic product (GDP). Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt is advised to bridge diverging views on key issues within her coalition.

This publication presents economic and political outlook for Denmark for 2012-2016. After ten years of centre-right rule, a minority centre-left government of the Social Democrats, the left-wing Socialist People's Party (SF) and the centrist Social Liberal Party took the government in early October 2011. It discusses the country's credit conditions, industrial production and consumer confidence, international relations and political structure.

This article provides a forecast for the performance of the Danish economy from 2011 to 2015. According to the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd., the country's real gross domestic product (GDP) growth will fall in 2011 but will recover from 2013 to 2015. The firm expects private consumption to grow starting 2012. It also predicts an increase in the rate of inflation.

This document presents an outlook for political and economic conditions in Denmark from 2011 to 2015. According to the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd., the opposition parties will emerge victorious in the 2011 general election. The firm expects the country's budget deficit to widen. It also forecasts the recovery from the recession to remain fragile and real gross domestic product (GDP) to grow by around one percent in 2011-2012.

The article presents an economic outlook for Denmark for 2011-2015. It cites fragile consumer confidence, a weak labour market and public spending cuts as key factors that will constrain domestic economic activity. Real gross domestic product (GDP) growth is projected to decline to two percent by 2015. It expects flat employment growth in 2011, as well as a decline in real wages. Also expected is for inflation to average 2.8% and 2.1% in 2011 and 2012, respectively.

A country report for Denmark as of August 2011 is presented. It expects the Danish government to focus on its long-term economic policies amid a fragile economy. Also expected is widening of the budget deficit in 2011 and a three percent drop in the deficit in 2013. Also included are information on the participation of four Danish banks in the European stress tests, as well as private consumption prospects in the second quarter of the year.

The article presents an economic outlook for Denmark for 2011-2015. Based on the national accounts for the first quarter of 2011, the economy has experienced a technical recession, resulting to a contraction in real gross domestic product (GDP) of 0.1 percent quarter on quarter. Analysts predict that private consumption in the country will decline in 2011. They also predict that gross fixed investment will moderately recover from 2012.

The article provides information on Denmark. An overview of the country's political, economic policy and economic outlook for 2011-2015 is presented, along with a review of political conditions, economic policy and economic performance as of July 2011. Also included are charts of annual, quarterly and monthly economic indicators and trends in the country. The article also describes the political structure of the country as of July 2011.

Information on the economic forecast for Denmark from 2011-2015 is presented. There is expectation that consumption growth will slowdown in 2011, as the Danish economy return to recession as shown by a contraction in real gross domestic product (GDP) of 0.5%. The inflation will be tempered by the depreciation of the Danish krone and Euro and nominal wage growth. Other key economic indicators influencing the country are also discussed.

The article presents an economic and political outlook for Denmark from 2011-2015. It cites the role of the center-right coalition government, consisting of the Liberal Party and the Conservative People's Party, in implementing economic reforms, border controls and crime prevention policies. The government's policy on public finances, international relations and other key economic indicators are also discussed.

The article presents a country report on Denmark as of May 2011. It discusses significant developments in the country's executive branch of government, including a possible change in government come the end of the current leadership's term in November 2011. The report describes Denmark's political and economic scenario for 2011-2015. Data on the country's political structure are also included.

This publication reports on economic and political conditions in Denmark as of April 2011. It discusses economic and political outlook for the country, as well as an economic policy forecast. It also presents charts that show values of economic indicators such as gross domestic product (GDP), population and income.

The article presents a country report for Denmark as of March 2011. It features an outlook for Denmark's political and economic sectors and economic policy of the country for 2011-2015. A monthly review of the political and economic performances and economic policy of the country is given. Described are the political structure of Denmark, including its electoral system and the national elections, as well as its basic facts, such as population, climate, and language.

This publication offers information about economic and political conditions in Denmark as of February 2011. It discusses political and economic outlooks for the country, as well as an economic policy forecast. It also presents charts that show values of economic indicators, including gross domestic product (GDP), population and consumer price inflation.

The article offers information on the political conditions in Denmark as of January 2011. Prime Minister Lars Lokke Rasmussen presented a plan to remove the early retirement benefit during his traditional New Year speech. A reform of primary education was presented by the government on December 8, 2010 following the publication of the latest Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA) test which showed a minor drop in reading skills among 15-year-olds compared with 2000.

The article offers information on the political and economic conditions in Denmark. It states that while the term of the minority Liberal-Conservative government ends in November 2011, the possibility of an earlier election has increased. It mentions that several proposals were presented by the government for reforms to disability benefit and primary schools in the final weeks of 2010.

The article discusses the economic forecast for Denmark for 2011 to 2015. It describes the gradual recovery of the Danish economy from a deep recession in 2008 and 2009, citing the rebound of export growth, private consumption growth and strengthening of external demand. It notes that inflation rate averaged 1.9% in the first half of 2010. Other topics discussed include the exchange rate of the Danish krone against the euro, and the widening of the current-account surplus.

The article presents the political and economic outlook for Denmark for 2011 to 2015, as well as a monthly review for December 2010. During the forecast period, the minority Liberal-Conservative government is expected to sustain sufficient parliamentary support to hold office until the November 2011 election. On other note, a centre-right government would reportedly aim to suspend real public spending growth until 2013. Information on the country's geography and political structure is also given.

The article offers economic and political outlook for Denmark for 2011-2015. The minority Liberal-Conservative government is expected to retain sufficient parliamentary support to remain in office until the November 2011 election. In order to reduce the budget deficit below 3% of gross domestic product (GDP) by 2013, a more restrictive fiscal policy from 2011 is likely. The uncertainty over the strength of the economic recovery following a deep recession in 2008-2009 has increased.

The article offers an economic forecast for Denmark for 2011-2015. Pushed by the turning of the inventory cycle, gross domestic product (GDP) is expected to reach 2.1% in 2010, followed by a softening to 1.6% in 2011 before recovering to an average of 1.8% during the rest of the forecast period. The rate of inflation for the rest of 2010 is projected to remain close to the September level which is at 2.6% before picking up 1.8% in 2011 to an average of 2.3% in 2012-2015.

The article presents an economic outlook for Denmark for 2010-14. In 2011, gross domestic product (GDP) growth is projected at 1.6% and 1.8% during 2012-14. It expects a 3.1% increase in private consumption in 2010 due to transfer payments, a reduction in personal income taxes, the return of employment growth, a low interest burden, and a decline in savings ratio. Also expected is for inflation to recover from 1.8% in 2011 to 2.2% in 2012-14, as well as for the trade surplus to narrow in 2011-14 amid a recovery in domestic demand.

A country report for Denmark as of October 2010 is presented. It expects the Liberal-Conservative government to retain sufficient parliamentary support to remain in power until the 2011 election. Also expected is restrictive economic policy from 2011 as the government tries to reduce the budget deficit to three percent of gross domestic product (GDP) by 2013. During the 2012-14 forecast period, real GDP growth is projected at 1.8%. It notes the alternative state budget presented by the opposition Social Democrats and the Socialist People's Party.

The article presents a country report for Denmark as of September 2010. It provides basic facts about the country and an overview of its political structure. Its outlook for 2010-2011 highlights the state of the parliamentary support for the minority Liberal-Conservative, the economic policy which is focused on reducing the budget deficit below 3% of gross domestic product (GDP) and the draft 2011 budget. Also analyzed is Denmark's performance in the political and economic sectors as well as in foreign trade and payments.

The article presents an economic outlook for Denmark for 2010-11. It expects an overall gross domestic product (GDP) growth of 1.3% in 2010 and 1.5% in 2011. Also expected is a 2.9% private consumption growth in 2010. It notes the possibility of a gradual revival of investment in housing in 2010 amid continued weakness in the commercial property sector. Particular focus is given to the projected exchange rate between the Danish krone and the U.S. dollar during the forecast period.