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Documentation of statistics: Index of Production in Construction

Contact info, Short Term Statistics , Kasper Emil Dueholm Freiman , +45 23 45 47 32 , KFR@dst.dk , Get documentation of statistics as pdf, Index of Production in Construction 2024 , Previous versions, Index of Production in Construction 2023, Index of Production in Construction 2022, Index of Production in Construction 2021, Index of Production in Construction 2020, Index of Production in Construction 2019, Index of Production in Construction 2018, Index of Production in Construction 2017, The purpose of Index for Production in Construction (IPC) is to illustrate the business trends in the sector. These statistics have been compiled since autumn 2014, but is in its current form comparable from January 2000 and onwards., Statistical presentation, IPC is a monthly measurement of the business trends in the sector stated in index. It is compiled on a national level, Read more about statistical presentation, Statistical processing, These statistics are based on hours worked in the construction sector from the Working Time Accounts (WTA). , Read more about statistical processing, Relevance, The Index for Production in Construction illustrate the actual business conditions, which can be used to get a overview over the business trends in the sector., Read more about relevance, Accuracy and reliability, The margins of statistical uncertainty associated with the IPC are related to the statistical uncertainty of WTA., Read more about accuracy and reliability, Timeliness and punctuality, Data is transmitted to Eurostat and published i Statbank within one and a half month after the reference month., Read more about timeliness and punctuality, Comparability, Eurostat makes international comparisons. The statistics have figures that can be compared from 2000., Read more about comparability, Accessibility and clarity, The statistics are published in the StatBank under , Index of production in construction (IPC), . For further information go to the , subject page, ., Read more about accessibility and clarity

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/documentationofstatistics/index-of-production-in-construction

Documentation of statistics

Documentation of statistics: Turnover in construction

Contact info, Short Term Statistics, Business Statistics , Kasper Emil Dueholm Freiman , +45 23 45 47 32 , KFR@dst.dk , Get documentation of statistics as pdf, Turnover in construction 2022 , Previous versions, Turnover in construction 2019, Turnover in construction 2018, Turnover in construction 2017, The purpose of the statistic is to show the turnover in construction and its distribution. The statistic is established due to recommendations from the Productivity Commission and is used for calculations of productivity in the National Accounts. The statistic is comparable from 2015 and onwards., Statistical presentation, The statistic provides quarterly and annual information on turnover construction in DKK million. Turnover is divided by work categories, including new buildings, repair and maintenance of buildings, civil engineering and other construction., Read more about statistical presentation, Statistical processing, The reported data is scaled to the total population of professional units with main activity in construction. No numbers are imputed. , Read more about statistical processing, Relevance, The statistics are used for calculations of productivity in the national accounts. In addition, the statistics are used by organizations and businesses in the industry as well as news media., Read more about relevance, Accuracy and reliability, There are no quantitative measures of the total uncertainty. The sample uncertainty for the total turnover is estimated to be approximately 1.5 pct. The uncertainty that results from non-response, wrong reported numbers and misunderstandings has little effect on the numbers. , Read more about accuracy and reliability, Timeliness and punctuality, The statistic is published four times a year, media January, April, July and October. Time from the end of the reference period to publication is about 15 weeks. The statistic is normally published at the announced time., Read more about timeliness and punctuality, Comparability, There are no statistics of turnover in construction divided on work categories before 2015. The trends in turnover within construction can be compared to figures from Purchases and sales. Turnover in the construction industry supplement the other short-term statistics relating to this area., Read more about comparability, Accessibility and clarity, The figures are published in Statbank Denmark under , Turnover in construction, ., Read more about accessibility and clarity

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/documentationofstatistics/turnover-in-construction

Documentation of statistics

Component 2: Small Area Statistics

2.0: Project preparation, Activity 2.0 - Mission report - Assessment and planning SAE (ENG), Activity 2.0 - Mission report - Assessment and planning SAE (AR), Activity 2.0 - SAE in HEIS - DoS (ENG), Activity 2.0 - SAE in HEIS - DoS (AR), Activity 2.0 - SAE Steps - ISTAT (ENG), Activity 2.0 - SAE Steps - ISTAT (AR), Activity 2.0 - SAE Vision for Jordan - SL (ENG), Activity 2.0 - SAE Vision for Jordan - SL (AR), 2.1: Pilot SAS, Activity 2.1.1 - Mission Report SAE - Smooting and manipulation (ENG), Activity 2.1.1 - Mission Report SAE - Smooting and manipulation (AR), Activity 2.1.1 - Introduction to direct, synthetic and composite estimation - ISTAT (ENG), Activity 2.1.1 - Introduction to direct, synthetic and composite estimation - SL (ENG), Activity 2.1.1 - Intro to R, Activity 2.1.2 - Mission Report - Theory and best practice of Small area estimations (ENG), Activity 2.1.2 - Mission Report - Theory and best practice of Small area estimations (AR), Activity 2.1.2 - Introduction to SAE (ENG), Activity 2.1.2 - Introduction to SAE (AR), Activity 2.1.2 - Introduction to SAE in R (ENG), Activity 2.1.2 - Introduction to SAE in R (AR), Activity 2.1.4 - Mission Report - Practical implementation of small area estimation theory on Jordanian data (AR), Activity 2.1.4 - Mission Report - Practical implementation of small area estimation theory on Jordanian data (ENG), Activity 2.1.4 - Mission Report - Practical implementation of small area estimation theory on Jordanian data (ENG), 2.2: SAS on other areas, 2.3: Training, 2.4: Tools for dissemination, Activity 2.4.1 - Mission Report - Exploring the possibilities for updating PxWeb (ENG), Activity 2.4.1 - Mission Report - Exploring the possibilities for updating PxWeb (ENG), Activity 2.4.2 - Mission report - Exploring the possibilities for updating functionalities of WordPress (AR), Activity 2.4.2 - Mission report - Exploring the possibilities for updating functionalities of WordPress (ENG)

https://www.dst.dk/en/consulting/projects/jordan-2022-2024/component-2-small-area-statistics

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

Data science team from Ghana wins UN Datathon 2023

Data Science Team from Ghana got 1st Place overall and also the prizes for Best Youth Team, Best Visualization and Best Team from Sub-Saharan Africa., 22 January 2024 11:00 ,  , Competing against over 400 teams from all over the world, the GSS team got 1, st, Place overall and also the prize for Best Youth Team, Best Visualization and Best Team from Sub-Saharan Africa. The challenges at the Datathon was to create “an innovative data solution which tackles local sustainable development challenges”. The solution should accelerate progress towards the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals using open source data sets and have a geospatial element., The Data Science Team produced an interactive tool which provide decision-makers with information about school enrollment, access to electricity and access to information on a local level based on night light data sources and data from the 2021 Population and Housing Census. The Data Science Team of the GSS was formed in 2022 to strengthen the use of Data Science and ICT at the Ghana Statistical Services. During 2022 and 2023, Statistics Denmark has worked closely with the team building skills in R and showcasing how administrative data can be turned into official statistics., Together with Statistics Denmark the Data Science Team created the , Statsbank Ghana,  , forming the base of the Population and Housing Census Atlas., We have made a small video presenting the Data Science Team and it’s work. , Video on the Data Science Team - 3:30 minutes,  , Read more about the Datathon and the winners on the official UN Datathon website here., The Datathon was supported by the UN Committee of Experts on Big Data and Data Science for Official Statistics. , You can find the UN-homepage with datathon essentials here.

https://www.dst.dk/en/consulting/news-from-international-consulting/2024/22-01-2024-data-science-team-from-ghana-wins-un-datathon-2023

Currency codes (ISO 4217), v1:2018

Please note, a more current version of this classification is now available. See the current version , here., Name: , VALUTA_ISO_V1_2018 , 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, 2018 , Valid to: , December 31, 2018 , 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, VEF: Venezuelan bolivar fuerte, 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

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/nomenklaturer/valuta-iso?id=8ca82ec9-3211-42ef-b952-e06b2d93023a

Currency codes (ISO 4217), v1:2016

Please note, a more current version of this classification is now available. See the current version , here., Name: , VALUTA_ISO_V1_2016 , 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, 2016 , Valid to: , December 31, 2016 , 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, 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=78424c34-1adf-40aa-8fe8-50cc20263210

Bullying

How big is the problem of bullying among children and adults?, Bullying among children, DCUM (Dansk Center for Undervisningsmiljø) is a teaching environment centre that has made several surveys on the , well-being of and bullying among schoolchildren, (in Danish)., Each year, the Ministry of Children and Education initiates , national satisfaction surveys, (in Danish) in schools of primary and lower secondary education., The National Institute of Public Health is in charge of , The School Children Survey, , which is the Danish contribution to the international survey of Health Behaviour in School-aged Children Study (HBSC). The survey includes information on e.g. the well-being, social relations and , bullying, among children., Cyberbullying, The National Council for Children has conducted several surveys on , cyberbullying, (in Danish)., DCUM (Dansk Center for Undervisningsmiljø) has a themed page on , Digital bullying, , where, among other things, there is a link to a survey among students in 7th, 8th and 9th form on their experiences with cyberbullying (in Danish)., Adult bullying, In 2021, VIVE - the Danish Center for Social Science Research - released a report on the extent of offensive actions and conflicts in the Danish labour market – ", En undersøgelse af omfanget af krænkende handlinger og konflikter på det danske arbejdsmarked, “ (in Danish). In addition to bullying, the report also has findings regarding conflicts, sexual harassment, violence and threats., The Danish Work Environment Authority (Arbejdstilsynet) is responsible for the survey, ’National Overvågning af Arbejdsmiljøet blandt Lønmodtagere’ (NOA-L), (in Danish), which include questions about violence, threats, bullying and sexual harassment., In 2019, SSI and University of Aalborg published the report ", Sex i Danmark, “ (in Danish), in which a section of the report focuses on the amount of people who have experienced sexual harassment in the workplace.,  , [This page was last reviewed in November 2024],  

https://www.dst.dk/en/informationsservice/oss/mob

Adresses

Where can I find lists of addresses?, Note: Below, we provide links to data from Statistics Denmark and to others who make statistics on the subject. In some instances, the sources referred to below have content in Danish only or limited content in English., Addresses and emails of all types of educational institutions can be found in the , Institution Register, (Ministry of Children and Education) – see , statistik.uni-c.dk, (in Danish only, ), Addresses and emails of municipalities can be found in an Excel file at Local Government Denmark , KL,  (, at the bottom of the page, )., Adresses of enterprises, Overviews - for example limited to industries - can be purchased from Statistics Denmark. Please contact , DST Consulting, Alternatively, you can search for individual companies free of charge in , CVR, at the Danish Business Authority, Other types of extracts from , CVR - Central Business Register, Addresses of persons, Private enterprises, associations, foundations etc. can purchase access to information on names and addresses of their own customers or members from , CPR - the Central Person Register, Private individuals can make inquiries for address information of other persons via a municipality. A guide is available at , CPR, . You can make the actual address inquiry via the citizen service , borger.dk,  , [This page was last reviewed in July 2025],  

https://www.dst.dk/en/informationsservice/oss/adresser

Annual Report 2024

Explore our portfolio of international projects for 2024, 26 March 2025 8:00 , By , Klaus Munch Haagensen, Our Annual Report 2024 takes stock of the activities and outcomes of all our international projects in International Consulting throughout the year., In 2024, the second phase of our Strategic Sector Cooperation (SSC) projects in Ghana and Morocco progressed further, while the SSC project in Vietnam concluded its first phase and prepared for Phase II in 2025. These projects are financed by the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs., Our EU-funded projects remained active in Jordan, Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH), and the Pan-African Statistics project (PAS II). Meanwhile, our project in the Turkish Cypriot Community, also funded by the EU, concluded in mid-2024. Detailed descriptions of all individual projects are available in the annual report., Beyond a summary of our major project achievements, the report features a special article on the importance of statistics in a development context. Statistics play a vital role in evidence-based decision-making, ensuring effective resource allocation, and promoting transparency and accountability. From tracking social progress to empowering citizens, statistical data is essential for shaping policies that drive real-world change., As part of the Framework Program for Phase II of the SSC, Statistics Denmark has launched a new initiative to support other Danish authorities in their development efforts through data and statistics. This initiative, called “SIAM”, is funded through the SSC program by the Danish MFA, with a budget of 4 million DKK for 2024-2027. More details on this initiative can be found in the annual report., We extend our sincere gratitude to our partner statistical bureaus, embassies, NGOs, and other stakeholders who contributed to our projects in 2024. A special thank you to the EU and the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs for their continued financial support., Read the full report here, , available in both web and printable versions.

https://www.dst.dk/en/consulting/news-from-international-consulting/2025/26-03-2025-Annual-report-2024