Danmarks Nationalbank
DKNB
Paper
Market segmentation leads to overestimation of productivity misallocation
A new Danmarks Nationalbank working paper argues that industry-level measures overestimate productivity misallocation by 27 to 36 percentage points.
Focus
DKNB
Speech
Toftdahl highlights Danish repo market's role in stability and policy
Danmarks Nationalbank Director Martin Wagner Toftdahl emphasized the Danish repo market's crucial role for financial stability and monetary policy transmission.
DKNB
Data
Danmarks Nationalbank launches new sustainable bond statistics
Danmarks Nationalbank has launched new monthly statistics focusing on sustainable bonds, detailing both Danish issuances and investments in these instruments.
Latest
DKNB
Press
Upgraded 50-krone banknote enters circulation in Denmark
Danmarks Nationalbank has put the security-upgraded 50-krone banknote into circulation.
DKNB
Paper
Danish government debt rises to kr. 235 billion, AAA rating maintained
Denmark's central government debt increased by kr.
DKNB
Speech
Krogstrup on stablecoins: Balancing innovation and stability
Danmarks Nationalbank Governor Signe Krogstrup discussed the potential impact of stablecoins on financial stability and monetary policy.
More Topics
DKNB
Data
Digital wallets now account for nearly one-third of card payments
Digital wallets, including Apple Pay and Google Pay, accounted for 31.6 percent of all card transactions in Denmark in 2025, up from 28.0 percent in 2024.
DKNB
Paper
Danmarks Nationalbank highlights Greenlandic economic slowdown and fiscal pressures
Danmarks Nationalbank reports a slowdown in the Greenlandic economy, marked by modest growth and significant fiscal challenges.
DKNB
Speech
DNB-DK Governor cautions against overconfidence in fiscal space
Danmarks Nationalbank Governor Christian Kettel Thomsen warned against overconfidence in Denmark's fiscal space, citing uncertain economic projections.
DKNB
Paper
Faroese economy grows despite high global uncertainty
The Faroese economy maintains growth, marked by a tight labor market and rising house prices, alongside increased corporate lending.