Engelsk

In 2022, Danish households lost kr. 108 billion on their investments in funds corresponding to a return of -13.7 per cent. At the same time, they purchased significantly fewer investment certificates than in 2020-2021. The households’ assets in investment funds now amount to kr. 511 billion, where it was kr. 616 billion at the beginning of 2022.

On 8 February 2023, 2.25 per cent bullet loan 2033 (ISIN: DK0009924532) will be opened with interest payment date 15 November and repayment 15 November 2033. The new bond will replace 0.00 per cent bullet loan 2031 as key on-the-run issue. After this the central government can conduct buy-backs in 0.00 per cent bullet loan 2031.

House prices increased considerably in Denmark during the pandemic, while consumption remained moderate. The marginal propensity to consume out of changes in housing wealth was modest in the years leading up to the pandemic. The largest housing wealth gains during the pandemic occurred among household segments with relatively low marginal propensities to consume.

On 20 January, Assistant Governor Thomas Harr gave a presentation at The Danish Association of the Pharmaceutical Industry’s (Lif’s) new year’s banquet about perspectives on the Danish economy. In the presentation he argues that the Danish economy is facing a slowdown, but the economy is robust (the presentation is in Danish only).

​Christian Kettel Thomsen has been appointed as Governor by Royal Appointment and Chairman of the Board of Governors.

The Faroe Islands are experiencing an economic upturn with high fish prices, high employment and low unemployment. Despite the cyclical tailwinds, public finances are showing a deficit. The proportion of working-age adults will decline in the future, which increases the need for economically sustainable reforms

In Danmarks Nationalbank’s lending survey for the 4th quarter 2022, 16 of the 19 largest banks and mortgage institutions report that loan demand from private customers has decreased. In the 3rd quarter 2022 slightly more than half of the 19 institutes experienced decreasing demand from private customers. This means that the lower demand is now more prevalent among the institutes.

The TIBER-DK Cyber Team (TCT) cordially invites providers of Threat Intelligence (TI) and Red Team (RT) services to a provider event on 31 January. The meeting will focus on how both TI and RT can create the highest possible degree of learning and value via deliverables in TIBER-DK. Discussions and experience sharing will be facilitated. The initiative reflects the TCT’s wishes to strengthen the crucial dialogue with and between TI and RT providers.