The GDP per capita is calculated by dividing the total GDP by the number of people living in the country. A higher GDP per capita indicates a superior standard of living.
The real GDP growth rate represents the year-over-year GDP growth, calculated by taking into account the price fluctuations caused by inflation.
The Gini Index represents a statistical measure used to assess income inequality within a country. It quantifies the distribution of income or wealth among the population, with a higher Gini Index indicating a greater level of inequality, while a lower index suggests a more equitable distribution. Source: The World Bank, 2024
The Index of Economic Freedom measures the degree to which a country's economic policies and institutions promote free markets, open trade, and entrepreneurial activity. It assesses factors such as property rights protection, business regulations, fiscal health, and government intervention in the economy. Source: The Heritage Foundation 2024
Also known as government debt or national debt, public debt refers to the sum of all government borrowings owed to lenders within the country.
The inflation rate represents the annual price increase for goods and services, indicating a decrease in the purchasing power of a country’s currency.
The percentage of the country’s population living below the poverty line, as reported by official statistics.
Low unemployment rate indicates better career opportunities and economic growth. Source: Wikipedia, 2024; city's official stats, 2024.
The total amount of public expenditure on education. Public spending on education includes direct expenditure on schools, universities, and other types of educational institutions, as well as educational-related public subsidies.
Comments
Isabel
9 months ago
7 / 10
Recommended for visiting in summer and having a family
Isabel
9 months ago
7 / 10
It's a safe and calm place on the outskirts of CPH and very lively within CPH, but with the same sense of safety. It's difficult to make new friends in adulthood, but this is true even for the Danes. Living is costly but worth it if you have a family. There are playgrounds and libraries with areas for children everywhere, along with countless bike paths and forests that you can visit for free. The quality of the food you can buy to cook is excellent and organic basic consumption goods are very reasonably priced compared to other countries. In contrast, eating out at restaurants is a luxury that you can't afford frequently and the winter climate is very harsh for most people due to the many hours of darkness.
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Sargam
9 months ago
10 / 10
Denmark is beautiful place withgood infrastructure
Sargam
9 months ago
10 / 10
It is excellent and is worth giving a try. It is not that expensive the country has monarchical and parliamentary rule and it is welcoming to tourists and immigrants across the world (except for a few exceptions). Also, it is safe for tourists and I have never heard a case of theft from Denmark.
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nora
1 year ago
4 / 10
very racist and hard to compete in the market
nora
1 year ago
4 / 10
Services are offered at a conditional way. Taxes are too high, and receiving unemployment benefits is complicated and near impossible. the main cities are crowded and polluted when compared to other Nordic countries. Racism is common and accepted as "freedom of speech"
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