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Currency codes (ISO 4217), v1:2014

Please note, a more current version of this classification is now available. See the current version , here., Name: , VALUTA_ISO_V1_2014 , Description: , ISO 4217, is the International Standard for currency codes. The purpose of ISO 4217 is to define internationally recognised codes of letters and/or numbers that can be used to identify currencies, e.g. for international money transfers or exchange of currencies. This standard was first published in 1978, but many currency codes have been in use before that., The first two letters of a currency code are consistent with country codes that comply with the ISO 3166 standard. The third letter corresponds, where possible, to the initial letter of a country or territory's currency. For example, the currency code for official currency in Denmark is indicated with "DKK", where "DK" is Denmark's country code in ISO 3166 and "K" is the first letter in "Kroner"., Valid from: , January 1, 2014 , Valid to: , December 31, 2014 , Contact: , Rohan James Draper, , rjd@dst.dk, , ph. +45 21 33 89 16 , Codes and categories, Open hierarchy, Download , CSV, DDI, AED: UAE dirham, AFN: Afghan afghani, ALL: Albanian lek, AMD: Armenian Dram, ANG: Netherlands Antillian guilder, AOA: Angolan kwanza, ARS: Argentine peso convertible, AWG: Aruban florin, AUD: Australian Dollar, AZN: Azerbaijani manat, BAM: Bosnia and Herzegovina convertible mark, BBD: Barbados Dollar, BDT: Bangladeshi taka, BGN: Bulgarian lev, BHD: Bahraini dinar, BIF: Burundi franc, BMD: Bermudian dollar, BND: Brunei dollar, BOB: Bolivian boliviano, BRL: Brazilian real, BSD: Bahamian dollar, BTN: Bhutanese ngultrum, BWP: Botswana pula, BYR: Belarussian Ruble, BZD: Belize dollar, CAD: Canadian Dollar, CDF: Congolese franc, CHF: Swiss franc, CLP: Chilean peso, CNY: Chinese yuan renminbi, COP: Colombian peso, CRC: Costa Rican colon, CUC: Cuban convertible peso, CUP: Cuban peso national, CVE: Cape Verde escudo, CZK: Czech koruna, DJF: Djibouti franc, DKK: Danish krone, DOP: Dominican peso, DZD: Algerian dinar, EGP: Egyptian pound, ERN: Eritrean nakfa, ETB: Ethiopian birr, EUR: Euro, FJD: Fiji dollar, FKP: Falkland Islands pound, GBP: Pound sterling, GEL: Georgian lari, GHS: Ghanaian cedi, GIP: Gibraltar pound, GMD: Gambian dalasi, GNF: Guinean franc, GTQ: Guatemalan quetzal, GYD: Guyana dollar, HKD: Hong Kong dollar, HNL: Honduran lempira, HRK: Croatian kuna, HTG: Haitian gourde, HUF: Hungarian forint, IDR: Indonesian rupiah, ILS: Israeli new shekel, INR: Indian rupee, IQD: Iraqi dinar, IRR: Iranian rial, ISK: Iceland krona, JMD: Jamaican dollar, JOD: Jordanian dinar, JPY: Japanese yen, KES: Kenyan shilling, KGS: Kyrgyzstani som, KHR: Cambodian riel, KMF: Comorian franc, KPW: North Korean won, KRW: South Korean won, KWD: Kuwaiti dinar, KYD: Cayman Islands dollar, KZT: Kazakhstani tenge, LAK: Lao kip, LBP: Lebanese pound, LKR: Sri Lankan rupee, LRD: Liberian dollar, LSL: Lesotho loti, LTL: Lithuanian litas, LVL: Latvian lats, LYD: Libyan dinar, MAD: Moroccan dirham, MDL: Moldovan leu, MGA: Malagasy ariary, MKD: Macedonian denar, MMK: Myanmar kyat, MNT: Mongolian tugrik, MOP: Macanese pataca, MRO: Mauritanian ouguiya, MUR: Mauritius rupee, MVR: Maldivian rufiyaa, MWK: Malawian kwacha, MXN: Mexican Peso, MYR: Malaysian ringgit, MZN: Mozambican metical, NAD: Namibian dollar, NGN: Nigerian naira, NIO: Nicaraguan cordoba oro, NOK: Norwegian krone, NPR: Nepalese rupee, NZD: New Zealand dollar, OMR: Omani rial, PAB: Panamanian balboa, PEN: Peruvian nuevo sol, PGK: Papua New Guinean kina, PHP: Philippine peso, PKR: Pakistani rupee, PLN: Polish zloty, PYG: Paraguayan guarani, QAR: Qatari rial, RON: Romanian leu, RSD: Serbian dinar, RUB: Russian ruble, RWF: Rwandan franc, SAR: Saudi riyal, SBD: Solomon Islands dollar, SCR: Seychellois rupee, SDG: Sudanese pound, SEK: Swedish krona, SGD: Singapore dollar, SHP: Saint Helena pound, SLL: Sierra Leonean leone, SOS: Somali shilling, SRD: Surinamese dollar, SSP: South Sudanese pound, STD: Sao Tome and Principe dobra, SVC: Salvadoran colón, SYP: Syrian pound, SZL: Swazi lilangeni, THB: Thai baht, TJS: Tajikistani somoni, TMT: Turkmenistani manat, TND: Tunisian dinar, TOP: Tongan pa'anga, TRY: Turkish lira, TTD: Trinidad and Tobago dollar, TWD: New Taiwan dollar, TZS: Tanzanian shilling, UAH: Ukrainian hryvnia, UGX: Ugandan shilling, USD: United States dollar, UYU: Uruguayan peso, UZS: Uzbekistan Sum, VEF: Venezuelan bolivar fuerte, VND: Vietnamese dong, VUV: Vanuatu vatu, WST: Samoan tala, XAF: Central African CFA franc BEAC, XAG: Silver, XAU: Gold, XCD: Eastern Caribbean dollar, XOF: West African CFA franc BCEAO, XPD: Palladium, XPF: CFP franc, XPT: Platinum, XTS: Currency code reserved for testing, XXX: No currency, YER: Yemeni rial, ZAR: South African rand, ZMW: Zambian kwacha, ZWL: Zimbabwe dollar, All versions, Name, Valid from, Valid to, Currency codes (ISO 4217), v1:2019, January 1, 2019, Still valid, Currency codes (ISO 4217), v1:2018, January 1, 2018, December 31, 2018, Currency codes (ISO 4217), v1:2017, January 1, 2017, December 31, 2017, Currency codes (ISO 4217), v1:2016, January 1, 2016, December 31, 2016, Currency codes (ISO 4217), v1:2015, January 1, 2015, December 31, 2015, Currency codes (ISO 4217), v1:2014, January 1, 2014, December 31, 2014

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/nomenklaturer/valuta-iso?id=d02ecc79-4db7-4c61-b915-f11aec142f63

Dansk Branchekode DB07, v3:2014-

Please note, a more current version of this classification is now available. , Name: , DB07_V3_2014 , Description: , Dansk Branchekode DB07 is the National version of EU's nomenklatur (NACE). The first four digits refer to NACE rev. 2, while the last two represent the Danish subdivision. Dansk Branchekode DB07 is a statistical classification of economic activities., Dansk Branchekode DB07 is very similar to NACE rev. 2. The only difference is the subdivision of some classes. For example, 64.20.10 indicates that NACE Rev. 2 class 64.20 has been subdivided whereas 38.31.00 indicates that class 38.31 has not been subdivided., From 1 January 2025, an updated version of the Dansk Branchekode will be published. The updated version, namely DB25, will initially only be available in Danish and should be considered as provisional. More information about this update can be found on , Statistics Denmark's website , ., Valid from: , January 1, 2014 , Valid to: , December 31, 2024 , Office: , Business Data Collection and Registers , Contact: , Birgit Nielsen, , bgn@dst.dk, , ph. +45 20 51 69 67 , Codes and categories, Codes and categories are only available in Danish , All versions, Name, Valid from, Valid to, Dansk Branchekode DB07, v3:2014-, January 1, 2014, December 31, 2024, Dansk Branchekode DB07, v2:2013, January 1, 2013, December 31, 2013, Dansk Branchekode DB07, v1:2008, January 1, 2008, December 31, 2012, Dansk Branchekode DB03, v1:2003, January 1, 2003, December 31, 2007, Dansk Branchekode DB93, v2:1996, January 1, 1996, December 31, 2002, Dansk Branchekode DB93, v1:1993, January 1, 1993, December 31, 1995, Danmarks Statistiks Erhvervsgrupperingskode 1977 (DSE77), v5:1989, January 1, 1989, December 31, 1992

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/nomenklaturer/db07

Documentation of statistics: Road Network and Road Traffic

Contact info, Short Term Statistics , Karina Moric Ingemann , +45 24 78 42 12 , KAM@dst.dk , Get documentation of statistics as pdf, Road Network and Road Traffic 2022 , Previous versions, Road Network and Road Traffic 2021, Road Network and Road Traffic 2013, The statistics, Road network and Traffic describes the Danish road network, its traffic and the investments in it. The statistics are comparable since 1990. Statistics Denmark disseminates statistics on behalf of The Danish Road Directorate as part of the cooperation between the two institutions., Statistical presentation, These statistics contain information on the number of vehicles per 24 hours after road segment, million vehicle kilometers by means of transport, road network in kilometers by province and type of road and road network investments in million DKK by type of investment., Read more about statistical presentation, Statistical processing, The statistics is processed by the Danish Road Directorate and published by Statistics Denmark as part of a cooperation between the two agencies., Read more about statistical processing, Relevance, The statistics is used by e.g. news media, analytical work, and ministries., Read more about relevance, Accuracy and reliability, Statistics Denmark have no assessment of the concrete precision of the statistics. Information about this is with the Road Directorate., Read more about accuracy and reliability, Timeliness and punctuality, The statistics are published every October after the reference period., The statistics is published without delay according to the preannounced time., Read more about timeliness and punctuality, Comparability, In general the statistics is comparable across time. Comparable statistics for the countries within the European Statistical System is available with Eurostat., The is a break in time series with geographical subdivision based on administrative units as a result of the Reform the municipality structure in 2007., Read more about comparability, Accessibility and clarity, The statistics are published in the StatBank under the topics , Road network, and , Traffic, ., Read more about accessibility and clarity

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/documentationofstatistics/road-network-and-road-traffic

Documentation of statistics

Documentation of statistics: Banks and mortgage-credit institutions

Contact info, Government Finances , Get documentation of statistics as pdf, Banks and mortgage-credit institutions 2022 , Previous versions, Banks and mortgage-credit institutions 2021, Banks and mortgage-credit institutions 2020, Banks and mortgage-credit institutions 2019, Banks and mortgage-credit institutions 2018, Banks and mortgage-credit institutions 2017, Banks and mortgage-credit institutions 2016, The purpose of these statistics is to quantify the activity of banks and mortgage-credit institutes at an aggregated level, as well as provide key figures for the financial sector., Statistical presentation, The statistics are an annual statement of the banks and mortgage-credit institutes total income statement, the number of banks and mortgage institutes, the number of employees in banks and the key figures for the entire financial sector., Read more about statistical presentation, Statistical processing, Compared to the source data the wording of certain items can be changed or aggregated., Read more about statistical processing, Relevance, The primary users are public authorities, private business sector and interested citizens., Read more about relevance, Accuracy and reliability, The overall accuracy is considered very high. All data comes from the Danish FSA. In general the sector is subject to a great degree of awareness. For further information please refer to the Danish FSA., Read more about accuracy and reliability, Timeliness and punctuality, These statistics are published 11 months after the end of the reference year. Publications are released on time, as stated in the release calendar. , Read more about timeliness and punctuality, Comparability, Similar statistics are available in other countries. These statistics are comparable since the 2001., Read more about comparability, Accessibility and clarity, These statistics are published in the StatBank under , Banks and mortgage-credit institutes, and in the , Statistical Yearbook, . For more information go to the subject pages for , Banks, and , Mortgage-credit institutes, ., Read more about accessibility and clarity

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/documentationofstatistics/banks-and-mortgage-credit-institutions

Documentation of statistics

Documentation of statistics: Quality of Life Indicators

Contact info, Labour Market , Jarl Christian Quitzau , +45 23 42 35 03 , JAQ@dst.dk , Get documentation of statistics as pdf, Quality of Life Indicators 2015 , Previous versions, The purpose of the statistics is to show different aspects of the Danish population's quality of life. A distinction between subjective and objective quality of life indicators is made. The data basis for the subjective indicators is collected from a questionnaire survey, which asked about people's satisfaction with life, their economic situation, social relationships, work, health, sense of security, confidence in politicians etc. The objective indicators are based on registry data about income, employment, education, medical contact, reported crimes and voter turnout. These statistics are published for 2015 only., Statistical presentation, The statistics contain information about Danish objective and subjective quality of life at the individual level. The objective indicators covering the whole country, while subjective indicators collected for 38 of the 98 municipalities and has a total land. It is the first time that the investigation is carried out and it is not known whether it will continue in the future., Read more about statistical presentation, Statistical processing, There is a schema collection of 38 questions on the quality of life collected from 42,500 adult people. These data (questions) listed and classified by age, sex, income, education and socioeconomic status., Read more about statistical processing, Relevance, This statistic is primarily relevant for the general public and politicians., Read more about relevance, Accuracy and reliability, It is assessed that precision and reliability are big enough to be able to represent the total Danish adult population., Read more about accuracy and reliability, Timeliness and punctuality, The survey is published in September 2016 and the latest data collected comes from February 2016, Read more about timeliness and punctuality, Comparability, There is made similar studies in the EU and OECD, but the studies are not directly comparable, Read more about comparability, Accessibility and clarity, The statistics are available on the website of Statistics Denmark https://www.dst.dk - including an interactive Web site and Statbank, Read more about accessibility and clarity

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/documentationofstatistics/quality-of-life-indicators

Documentation of statistics

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, People, Population, Asylum Applications and Residence Permits, Births (Discontinued), Church Statistics, Deaths and life expectancy (Discontinued), Fertility database (Discontinued), Immigrants and Descendants (Discontinued), Population Projections, The Population, Urban Areas, Households and family matters , Charges for child care, Child care in private kindergartens before school start, Childcare after school start, Childcare before school start, Childcare institutions, Health Insurance Statistics, Hospitalization, Households, Families and Children (Discontinued), Lunch schemes in daycare institutions (Discontinued), Marriages and Divorces (Discontinued), Recipients of subsidy for private day-care, The Population, Urban Areas, Migration, Asylum Applications and Residence Permits, Census of Housing, Migration to and from Denmark (Discontinued), Relocations (Discontinued), The Population, Housing, Census of Housing, Health, Coverage of general practitioners, District nursing (Discontinued), Health - Municipal Indicators (Discontinued), Health among young people not in employment, education or training (NEET) (experimental statistics), Health Insurance Statistics, Health of vulnerable groups (Discontinued), Hospitalization, Overweight among children, Sale of prescription drugs (experimental Statistics), Social benefits for senior citizens, Social resources, Democracy, Elections to municipality councils, National Elections in Denmark, National church, Church Statistics, Names, Names

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/documentationofstatistics?subject=1

Analyses: Few industrial groups contribute massively to Denmark's balance of payments surplus

For a long period, Denmark has had a surplus on the balance of payments. The manufacturing industry contributes massively to the balance of payments surplus because the sector has extensive net exports of goods. Danish industrial groups have increasingly become globally organised producing goods across borders., Accordingly, there is a close correlation between the manufacturing industry’s investments in foreign subsidiaries and Danish exports and investment income that impacts the balance of payments statistics., As part of the examination of the international organisation of industrial groups and their significance to the Danish economy, this analysis examines investments abroad and the groups’ total contribution to the balance of payments surplus in 2018. To illustrate the presence abroad, we apply a new approach to examine the ultimate destinations for the industrial groups’ investments., Main conclusions:, The contribution by just five large industrial groups to the balance of payments surplus corre­sponds nearly to the entire Danish balance of payments surplus in 2018., The industrial groups’ total contribution to the balance of payments was DKK 297 billion in 2018, which is almost twice the total balance of payments surplus., The surplus is driven by goods exports of which an increasing part never crosses the Danish border, because the goods are produced by subsidiaries abroad., Danish industrial groups have substantial investments in subsidiaries abroad. Complex group structures often lead to investments passing through several countries before they reach their final destinations., A new method for calculating ultimate hosting countries for the investments shows that par­ticularly investments in China and Russia are channelled through other countries., Get as pdf, Few industrial groups contribute massively to Denmark's balance of payments surplus, Colophone, Few industrial groups contribute massively to Denmark's balance of payments surplus, Subject group: Economy, Released: 17 February 2020 08:00, No. 2020:05, ISSN pdf: 2446-0354, Contact:, Mads Møller Liedig, Telephone: +45 40 12 97 72

Analysis

Publication: Communication strategy 2025

Communication strategy 2025 describes Statistics Denmark’s strategic goals for the development of our external communication towards 2025 and is one of the means to realise , Strategy 2025, ., As a part of Strategy 2025, Statistics Denmark shall be the preferred source of reliable information on society in times where citizens need to navigate through an immense and potentially misleading flow of facts and figures and where it is hard to know for sure whether statistics and analyses are reliable and detached from specific interests., The communication strategy provides an overview of our strategic communication goals and efforts to further develop Statistics Denmark’s external communication, including communication to and with our different target groups. , Communication strategy 2025 sets four strategic communication goals:, We are visible and provide relevant input to all levels of society, We communicate focusing on different target groups and their needs, We enhance statistical literacy, the ability to use statistics and to navigate through facts and fake news, We visualise the customised statistics, surveys and data service options available to everyone.,  , Principles for good communication, The underlying basis of Statistics Denmark’s communication is our core values: trustworthiness, transparency, user focus, ability to change and data accountability.  , We are the central producer and provider of statistics and are responsible for producing official statistics on social and economic trends in Danish society. To achieve this, Statistics Denmark complies with the international principles for trustworthy official statistics adopted, respectively, by the , EU, and the , UN, , including the Code of Practice for statistical institutes.,  , New title, Communication strategy 2025, is a continuation of the publications on , Statistics Denmark’s communication and dissemination, that started with the publications for 2016-2020. The two previous versions were titled ‘Communication and dissemination strategy’. As from the 2022 version, the publication is titled ‘Communication strategy’,  , Get as pdf, Communication strategy 2025, Colophone, Communication strategy , About Statistics Denmark, ISBN: 978-87-501-2410-8, Released: 9 December 2022 08:00, No of pages: 15, Contact info:, Steen Dahl Pedersen, Phone: +45 24 27 47 25

Publication

Publication: Indicators for the Information Society in the Baltic Region - Action line 6

Rapporten handler om informationssamfundet i Østersølandene og giver indikatorer for udviklingen i bl.a. produktion og handel med it, virksomheders og borgeres brug af it samt forskning og beskæftigelsesmønstre i it-brancherne. , Blandt de mange it-nyheder for Østersøregionen viser rapporten fx, at Danmark sammen med Island og Sverige hører til de lande, hvor flest bruger internettet til kontakt med offentlige myndigheder. , Rapporten viser også, at Estland har regionens største vækst i eksport af it-produkter. Til gengæld deler Danmark og Litauen førstepladsen med den højeste andel af kvindelige ansatte i it-industrien, og Letland og Litauen har regionens yngste arbejdsstyrke inden for it-service. Desuden er uddannelsesniveauet blandt ansatte i it-brancherne lavere i Danmark end i både Finland, Norge, Sverige og Litauen., Indicators for the Information Society in the Baltic Region, er et af resultaterne af et tværregionalt samarbejdsprojekt NeDAP (Northern eDimension Action Plan), som skal udvikle og styrke Østersøregionens position i it-sektoren., Get as pdf, Indicators for the Information Society in the Baltic Region - Action line 6, Colophone, Indicators for the Information Society in the Baltic Region - Action line 6, Business, ISBN: 87-501-1355-0, Released: 4 July 2003 09:30, No of pages: 85, Contact info:, Informationsservice og Bibliotek, Phone: +45

Publication

Analyses: Large increase in sales of goods abroad by Danish manufacturing industries

Globalisation means that Danish enterprises are increasingly organising their production across borders. Today, processing abroad, traditional trading with goods across borders, as well as purchases and sales of goods not crossing Danish borders (merchanting) have become closely linked. This trend has been particularly strong over the past decade., This analysis describes how enterprises organise production internationally, with special focus on Danish manufacturing industries’ production and sales abroad. The analysis is based on new figures for balance of payments and international trade in goods and ser­vices, which were published on 10 October 2016., Main conclusions of the analysis: , In 2005, Danish manufacturers sold goods abroad which were not produced in Denmark for about DKK 8 bn. In 2015, this figure had risen to more than DKK 120 bn., Sales of merchanting goods by manufacturing industries, i.e. goods purchased and sold outside of Danish borders, amounted to almost DKK 70 bn. in 2015. The merchanting goods were primarily sold in other EU countries., Purchases abroad by Danish enterprises of foreign goods for processing abroad have in­creased over ten years from virtually zero to almost DKK 16 bn. In the same period, pur­chases by Danish enterprises of processing services abroad have risen from almost DKK , 1 bn. to almost DKK 9 bn., Get as pdf, Large increase in sales of goods abroad by Danish manufacturing industries, Colophone, Large increase in sales of goods abroad by Danish manufacturing industries, Subject group: Economy, Released: 18 November 2016 09:00, No. 2016:22, ISSN pdf: 2446-0354, Contact:, Pia Nielsen, Telephone: +45 30 61 93 05

Analysis