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      Business

      What sectors are the most prominent in the Danish business economy? What are their labour costs? Find key statistics for businesses in Denmark.

      https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/emner/erhvervsliv

      Education and research

      How many Danes have primary school as their highest level of education? And how many funds go to research? Find statistics on education and research in Denmark.

      https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/emner/uddannelse-og-forskning

      Transport

      How many Danes bought a car last year? And how many passengers flew overseas? Here are the statistics for transportation in Denmark.

      https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/emner/transport

      Social conditions

      How many Danes receive public benefits? And who gets more home care, men or women? Find statistics on social conditions in Denmark here.

      https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/emner/sociale-forhold

      An overview of the Danish economy

      See our dashboard with selected indicators, which provide an overall picture of the state of the Danish economy.

      https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/temaer/overblik-dansk-oekonomi

      Environment and energy

      Are Danish electricity and gas prices increasing? And how many organic farms exist in Denmark? Find statics regarding environment and energy in Denmark.

      https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/emner/miljoe-og-energi

      Labour and income

      How much do Danish leaders earn on average? And which age groups earn the most? Find key statistics for income and wages in Denmark here.

      https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/emner/arbejde-og-indkomst

      Concepts

      A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z, Enter search phrase, Search, Reset

      https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/hvadbetyder

      Documentation of statistics

      Each of the statistical products is described in Documentation of statistics., Browse documentation of statistics, People, Labour and income, Economy, Social conditions, Education and research, Business, Transport, Culture and leisure, Environment and energy, Labour and income, Labour market status of the population, Employee Trade Unions, Labour Force Survey (LFS), Labour Market Account, Quarterly Labour Force, Register-Based Labour Force Statistics, The Monthly Labour Force Survey (LFS) (Discontinued), Employment and unemployment, ATP-Employment Statistics (Discontinued) (Discontinued), Employees (monthly), Home to work commuting, Indicators for Aggregate Payroll Costs, based on Labour Market Contributions for Employees (Discontinued), Long Term Unemployed Persons, Public sector employment (quarterly), Quarterly Labour Force, Register-Based Labour Force Statistics, Registered unemployment, The annual and quarterly working time accounts before the 2016 revision (Discontinued), The Annual Working Time Account prior to the 2012-Revision (Discontinued), The Quarterly Working Time Account prior to the 2012-Revision (Discontinued), Working time accounts, Absence and labour disputes, Absence from work, Work Stoppages, Income and earnings, A-Income Statistics (income subject to provisional tax), Implicit index of average earnings, Income Statistics, Indices of Average Earnings for the Private Sector (Discontinued), Indices of Earnings for the Public Sector (Discontinued), Standardised index of average earnings, Structure of Earnings, Tax-Related Income Statistics (Discontinued), Wealth, Income Statistics, Market Value for Households Real Estate, Personal assets and Liabilities

      https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/documentationofstatistics?subject=2

      Multiplier analysis

      As part of testing and analysing the model a set of , standard multipliers, , , first year effects,  and a , collection of examples, is presented with every model version. These give a broad overview of the analysis possibilities of ADAM. Multipliers are used to analyse the effects of economic and political changes.  A demand shock in ADAM affects both production, employment and consumption in the short run. In the long run the effect on employment disappears. In contrast, a supply shock will have a permanent effect on employment. This is in line with most models of small open economies with a fixed exchange rate policy and a Phillips curve. , In principle, there is no automatic monetary or fiscal policy reaction function in ADAM. This aspect should be taken into consideration in the comparison with other economic models. Furthermore the specific danish laws and rules modelled in ADAM could be important when comparing with models for other economies. , For every new model version a series of standard experiments are produced to enable the analysis of the model characteristics. At the same time, the experiments makes it possible to compare the characteristics of the new model version with previous ones. All multiplier analysis are based on a base line representing a solution with respect to the endogenous variables based on a stylized forecast of the exogenous variables. , standard multipliers,  are made by changing one or a few of the exogenous variables and afterward calculating the effect on the endogenous variables. , first year effects,  represents the short run. Focus is especially on fiscal policy and the characteristics are examined by comparing with the previous model version.,  ,  

      https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/ADAM/Multiplikatorer
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