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Hotels, holiday centres and hostels

Each year Danes and foreigners have millions of overnight stays in hotels, holiday centers and hostels. , Introduction, The category hotel and holiday centers includes hotels, motels, inns, guest houses, holiday centers and hostels. The numbers are distributed by nationality of the guests. In addition, the statistics cover the region and the part of the country where the overnight stay takes place. Numbers distributed by municipality can be purchased. The statistics further more cover the number of rooms rented out and the stock of beds and rooms/apartments., Documentation, Documentation of statistics, Get an overview of the purpose, content and quality of the statistics. Here you can find information on the sources that the statistics are derived from, what the statistics contains and how often it is published., Nights spent at hotels, holiday resorts and youth hostels, Key figures, In Statbank Denmark, you can find more data on Overnight stay (TURIST1), Related content in Hotels, holiday centres and hostels, Tables in Statbank , Scheduled releases , Contact, Majbrit Holst, Phone: +45 24 94 08 24, Mail: , mbj@dst.dk

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/emner/erhvervsliv/overnatninger-og-rejser/hoteller-feriecentre-og-vandrerhjem

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Marinas

The Danish marinas have about one million overnight stays annually. , Introduction, The statistics are calculated from reporting from marinas with overnight stays of guest boats. The numbers are published monthly, however only for the peak season which is from May until September., Documentation, Documentation of statistics, Get an overview of the purpose, content and quality of the statistics. Here you can find information on the sources that the statistics are derived from, what the statistics contains and how often it is published., Nights Spent at Marinas, Key figures, In Statbank Denmark, you can find more data on Nights spent at marinas with overnight accommodations (LYST1), Related content in Marinas, Tables in Statbank , Scheduled releases , Contact, Majbrit Holst, Phone: +45 24 94 08 24, Mail: , mbj@dst.dk

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/emner/erhvervsliv/overnatninger-og-rejser/lystbaadehavne

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All types of overnight accommodation

These statistics cover the millions of overnight-stays that Danish and foreign guests have at hotels, holiday centers, hostels, campgrounds, as well as holiday homes and marinas in Denmark each year. , Introduction, The statistics are published monthly and annually., The category hotel and holiday centers also include motels, inns, guest houses, holiday centers and hostels. The monthly hotel statistics are calculated from reporting from hotels etc. with at least 40 beds, while the yearly statistics also include reports from hotels etc. with at least 10 beds., The monthly camping sites statistics are calculated from reporting from camping sites with a capacity of at least 75 guests per night, while the yearly statistics include all camping sites with a capacity of at least 10 per night., The statistics for marinas are voluntarily reported between May and September., Holiday houses cover all holiday house rentals with at least 25 houses/apartments available for rental. Holiday houses which are rented privately are not part of the statistics., Documentation, Documentation of statistics, Get an overview of the purpose, content and quality of the statistics. Here you can find information on the sources that the statistics are derived from, what the statistics contains and how often it is published., Nights spent at hotels, holiday resorts and youth hostels, Key figures, In Statbank Denmark, you can find more data on Overnight stay (TURIST), Related content in All types of overnight accommodation, Tables in Statbank , Scheduled releases , Contact, Majbrit Holst, Phone: +45 24 94 08 24, Mail: , mbj@dst.dk

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/emner/erhvervsliv/overnatninger-og-rejser/samlede-overnatningsformer

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Turnover in construction

These statistics break down the turnover in private construction activities by the nature of the activity (new buildings, repairs, civil engineering activities etc.). , Introduction, Turnover in construction is a set of quarterly statistics that breaks down the turnover in private construction activities by the nature of the activity (new buildings, repairs, civil engineering activities and other activities). The annual turnover for construction is further broken down into ten types of work:, New buildings and extensions, dwellings, New buildings and extensions, other buildings, Repair and maintenance, major repair work, dwellings, Repair and maintenance, major repair work, other buildings, Repair and maintenance, routine maintenance, dwellings, Repair and maintenance, routine maintenance, other buildings, Civil engineering activities, new construction, Civil engineering activities, major repair work, Civil engineering activities, maintenance, Other activities in total, The construction sector is divided into eight industries in the statistics:, 41000 Building contractors, 42000 General contractors, 43201 Electrical installation etc., 432200 Plumbing, heat and air-conditioning installation, 43301 Joinery and construction installation etc., 43302 Painting and glazing etc., 439910 Bricklayers, 43003 Other specialised construction activities., Documentation, Documentation of statistics, Get an overview of the purpose, content and quality of the statistics. Here you can find information on the sources that the statistics are derived from, what the statistics contains and how often it is published., Turnover in construction, Key figures, In Statbank Denmark, you can find more data on Turnover in construction (BYGOMS2), Related content in Turnover in construction, Tables in Statbank , Scheduled releases , Contact, Kasper Emil Dueholm Freiman, Phone: +45 23 45 47 32, Mail: , kfr@dst.dk

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/emner/erhvervsliv/byggeri-og-anlaeg/byggeriets-omsaetning

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Aquaculture

Structure and production describes the different production facilities and the production of fish from aquaculture. Account statistics for aquaculture describes the economy of the Danish aquaculture, deriving from the accounts from the production facilities. , Introduction, Structure and production describes the number of different production facilities and the production of fish by main species., Account statistics for aquaculture describes the economy by farm types, Traditional farms, recirculated farms, Sea farms, Eel farms and shellfish farms. Approximately 230 farms are commercially active in Denmark; most of the farms are traditional land based fish farms., Documentation, Documentation of statistics, Get an overview of the purpose, content and quality of the statistics. Here you can find information on the sources that the statistics are derived from, what the statistics contains and how often it is published., Account Statistics for Fishery, Accounts Statistics for Aquaculture, Key figures, In Statbank Denmark, you can find more data on Accounts statistics for aquaculture (AKREGN1), Related content in Aquaculture, Tables in Statbank , Scheduled releases , Contact, Michael Brogaard, Phone: +45 51 62 70 89, Mail: , mib@dst.dk

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/emner/erhvervsliv/fiskeri-og-akvakultur/akvakultur

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Fishery

Structure and production statistics describes vessels and landings in the Danish fishing fleet. The fleet is populated by all registered Danish fishing vessels. Data on landings describes landings from Danish vessels nationally and internationally. Furthermore landings in Danish ports from vessels of all nationality are also described. Account statistics for fishery describes the economy of the Danish fleet, deriving from the accounts of the vessels. , Introduction, The fleet statistics describes the fleet by number of vessels, tonnage, engine power, type of vessel, vessel length and national region., Landings are described by main species, harbour of landing, regional sea of catch, landed weight, live weight and value of landing., Account statistics for fishery describes the economy by vessel length and year. The costs describes among other thing fuels consumption, landing costs and wages., Documentation, Documentation of statistics, Get an overview of the purpose, content and quality of the statistics. Here you can find information on the sources that the statistics are derived from, what the statistics contains and how often it is published., Account Statistics for Fishery, Danish Vessels, Landings of fish, Key figures, In Statbank Denmark, you can find more data on Danish vessels (FISK1), In Statbank Denmark, you can find more data on Landings in Denmark (FISK3), In Statbank Denmark, you can find more data on Landings in Denmark (FISK3), In Statbank Denmark, you can find more data on Accounts statistics for fishery (average per unit) (FIREGN2), Related content in Fishery , Tables in Statbank , Scheduled releases , Contact, Charlotte Spliid Hansen, Phone: +45 29 41 97 76, Mail: , chh@dst.dk

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/emner/erhvervsliv/fiskeri-og-akvakultur/fiskeri

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Pushing statistical production based on administrative data – on all levels

Pushing statistical production based on administrative data – on all levels., 22 August 2023 12:00 ,  , At the same time as Danish experts in Vietnam together with the General Statistical Office (GSO) worked on creating statistical indicators based on administrative micro data, an international conference on “Data ecosystem management, data governance, and data stewardship” took place. Participants were Vietnamese ministries, international institutions, representatives from the private sector and national statistical offices., The full day conference displayed experiences of data integration and cooperation between authorities for the production of high quality official statistics through presentations and discussions. Presentations were held by the national statistical offices of Denmark, Singapore, South Korea, Japan and Thailand. Likewise the international organizations ESCAP and UNFPA contributed with presentations., The conference ended in a lively discussion between the Vietnamese public institutions and the international participants. The conference is considered a valuable leverage to Statistics Denmark’s ongoing efforts to support the modernization and digitalization of the production of official statistics in Vietnam through the Strategic Sector Cooperation program financed by the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs., You can read more about the SSC-project in Vietnam here.

https://www.dst.dk/en/consulting/news-from-international-consulting/2023/22-08-2023-Pushing-statistical-production-based-on-administrative-data

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

Labour market accounts

The purpose of the labour market accounts is to compile an annual statement of the population’s attachment to the labour market calculated in full-time persons. , Introduction, The labour market accounts consist of two longitudinal registers., The first one is not time-standardized. This means that a person can have activities (eg. two jobs) which together make up more than 37 hours per week. This register is the data base for the register-based labour force statistics (RAS), the quarterly labour force statistics (KAS), establishment-related employment statistics and the NEET-indicator (young people without employment and education). This register enables, for example, that the population’s attachment to the labour market to be calculated at any time during the year., The second register is hourly standardized in relation to a standard working week of 37 hours. The second longitudinal register is the data source for the two tables AMR1 and AMR2 in the statbank. When the annual attachment to the labour market for the entire population is calculated on this register, it is equal to the average population in the year., Documentation, Documentation of statistics, Get an overview of the purpose, content and quality of the statistics. Here you can find information on the sources that the statistics are derived from, what the statistics contains and how often it is published., Labour Market Account, Key figures, Related content in Labour market accounts, Tables in Statbank , Scheduled releases , Contact, Pernille Stender, Phone: +45 24 92 12 33, Mail: , psd@dst.dk

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

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Currency codes (ISO 4217), v1:2019

Name: , VALUTA_ISO_V1_2019 , 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, 2019 , 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, BYN: 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, LYD: Libyan dinar, MAD: Moroccan dirham, MDL: Moldovan leu, MGA: Malagasy ariary, MKD: Macedonian denar, MMK: Myanmar kyat, MNT: Mongolian tugrik, MOP: Macanese pataca, MRU: 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, STN: 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, VES: Venezuelan bolivar soberano, 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, Variations, Variation, Historical currency codes, v1:2019, Historical currency codes, v1:2019, Open hierarchy, Download , CSV, DDI, AFA: Afghan afghani, AOK: Angolan kwanza, AON: Angolan novo kwanza, AOR: Angolan kwanza reajustado, ARL: Argentine peso ley, ARP: Argentine peso argentino, ARA: Argentine austral, ATS: Austrian schilling, AZM: Azerbaijani manat, BAD: Bosnia and Herzegovina dinar, BEF: Belgian franc, BGL: Bulgarian lev, BOP: Bolivian peso, BRB: Brazilian cruzeiro, BRC: Brazilian cruzado, BRN: Brazilian cruzado novo, BRE: Brazilian cruzeiro, BRR: Brazilian cruzeiro real, BYB: Belarussian Ruble, BYR: Belarussian Ruble, CSD: Serbian dinar, CSK: Czechoslovak koruna, CYP: Cypriot pound, DDM: East German mark, DEM: German mark, ECS: Ecuadorian sucre, EEK: Estonian kroon, ESP: Spanish peseta, FIM: Finnish markka, FRF: French franc, GEK: Georgian kuponi, GHC: Ghanaian cedi, GNS: Guinean syli, GQE: Equatorial Guinean ekwele, GWP: Guinea-Bissau peso, GRD: Greek drachma, HRD: Croatian dinar, IEP: Irish Pound, ILP: Israeli pounds, ILR: Israeli shekel, ISJ: Iceland kronur, ITL: Italian lira, LTL: Lithuanian litas, LTT: Lithuanian talonas, LUF: Franc luxembourgeois, LVL: Latvian lats, LVR: Latvian rouble, MGF: Malagasy franc, MLF: Malian franc, MRO: Mauritanian ouguiya, MTL: Maltese lira, MXP: Mexican peso, MZM: Mozambican metical, NIC: Nicaraguan cordoba, NLG: Netherlands guilder, PEH: Peruvian sol, PEI: Peruvian inti, PLZ: Polish zloty, PTE: Portuguese escudo, ROL: Romanian leu, RUR: Russian ruble, SDP: Sudanese pound, SDD: Sudanese dinar, SIT: Slovenian tolar, SKK: Slovak koruna, SRG: Surinamese guilder, STD: Sao Tome and Principe dobra, SUR: Soviet ruble, TJR: Tajikistani ruble, TMM: Turkmenistani manat, TRL: Turkish lira, UAK: Ukrainian karbovanets, UGS: Ugandan shilling, YUD: Yugoslav hard dinar, YUN: Yugoslav convertible dinar, YUR: Yugoslav reformed dinar, YUO: Yugoslav dinar, YUG: Yugoslav dinar, YUM: Yugoslav novi dinar, UYN: Uruguayan nuevo peso, VEB: Venezuelan bolivar, VEF: Venezuelan bolivar fuerte, YDD: South Yemeni dinar, ZMK: Zambian kwacha, ZRZ: Zaire, ZRN: Zairean new zaire, ZWC: Rhodesian dollar, ZWD: Zimbabwean dollar, ZWN: Zimbabwean dollar, ZWR: Zimbabwean dollar, « Back to variations list

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/nomenklaturer/valuta-iso