Suchergebnisse

Cover -- CONTENTS -- CONTEXT -- RECENT DEVELOPMENTS -- OUTLOOKS AND RISKS -- POLICY DISCUSSIONS -- A. Macroeconomic Policy -- B. Financial Sector -- C. Structural Reforms -- STAFF APPRAISAL -- BOXES -- 1. Income Inequality in Denmark -- 2. Market Pressures in Early 2015 -- 3. External Sector Assessment -- 4. Four Years Into Negative Interest Rates -- FIGURES -- 1. Real Economy -- 2. Housing Sector -- 3. External Sector -- TABLES -- 1. Selected Economic and Social Indicators, 2013-21 -- 2. Balance of Payments, 2013-21 -- 3. Net International Investment Position, 2010-14

Cover -- CONTENTS -- REINFORCING DENMARK'S CROSS-BORDER AML/CFT BANKING SUPERVISION: KEYS TO MAINTAINING MOMENTUM -- Glossary -- A. Introduction -- B. Benchmarking ML Risks in Denmark -- C. Focusing on Key Elements of Cross-Border AML/CFT Supervision in the Danish Banking Sector: International and Domestic Cooperation -- D. Implementing the Risk-Based Approach to AML/CFT Supervision -- E. Taking Stock of the DFSA's Resources, Procedures, and Powers -- F. Conclusion: Next Steps for Reinforcing Denmark's Cross-Border AML/CFT Supervisory Regime -- TABLES -- 1. Key AML/CFT Institutions in Denmark -- 2. AML/CFT Supervision in Denmark: Recommendations -- 3. Nordic Countries' FATF Ratings for AML/CFT Supervision -- 4. Options for AML/CFT Supervisory Integration at the Regional or Sub-Regional Levels -- References.

Provides an overview of politics in Denmark in 1999, highlighting election results & prominent issues. 2 Tables, 2 References.

The promontory facing Storebælt with the well-known circular Viking Age military fortress of Trelleborg erected by Harold Bluetooth in AD 980/981 seems to have been an important ceremonial space prior to the erection of the fortress and contemporary with a nearby high status settlement dated to the seventh to the eleventh century. This study presents new cross-disciplinary investigations focusing on three sacrificial well-like structures (47, 50 and 121) from the pre-Christian Viking Age at Trelleborg. Two of the sacrificial wells (47 and 121) included the only skeletal remains of four children hitherto recovered from Danish Viking Age wells. The strontium isotope results of the four children point to local provenance. However, the results of each well seem to pair up in a systematic way pointing to that the children might come from two different key surrounding areas at Trelleborg. Furthermore, the three wells contained animal remains of primarily domestic livestock partly representing consumption waste from either profane or ritual meals deriving from, for example, blót activities. Well 47 produced a young he-goat and well 121 a hindlimb of an above-average-size young horse, a large part of a young cow and a large dog. Altogether intentional offerings deposited while still enfleshed and interpreted to have served as propitiatory sacrifices to honour or appease the gods and to ensure fertility. This research provides new information that enlightens the formation processes underlying accumulation of cultural deposits in features such as ritual wells, in the period prior to Christianity.

Analyzes election results and cabinet changes in Denmark during 2004. Tables, References.

Provides an overview of politics in Denmark in 2000, highlighting election results & national issues. 2 Tables, 4 References. Adapted from the source document.

IN MOST EC COUNTRIES THE INTRODUCTION OF DIRECT POPULAR ELECTIONS TO THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT IN 1979 PRODUCED NO DEVIATION FROM THE TRADITIONAL NATIONAL PARTY SYSTEM. BUT IN DENMARK IT GAVE RISE TO A PECULIAR EURO-PARTY SYSTEM, THE STRUCTURE OF WHICH DEVIATED CONSIDERABLY FROM THE USUAL PATTERN. THE DEVIANT PATTERN WAS REPLICATED IN THE SUBSEQUENT ELECTION OF 1984. MANY OBSERVERS HAD EXPECTED THAT THE ELECTION OF 1989 WOULD BREAK THIS PECULIAR PATTERN OF VOTER BEHAVIOR, BUT WHEN THE VOTES WERE COUNTED, IT PROVED ON THE WHOLE TO BE INTACT.

This paper discusses findings of the Detailed Assessment of Observance of the Insurance Core Principles on Denmark. Insurance regulation in Denmark has a good level of compliance with the Insurance Core Principles. A particular strength of the Danish Financial Supervisory Authority's approach is its close focus on key risks in the sector and its readiness to require action by companies to address vulnerabilities. Regular, even daily monitoring of market risk sensitivities is carried out on life insurers' balance sheets. In nonlife insurance, regular testing of a number of key performance ratio