Danish consumers are facing potential setbacks in anticipated grocery savings due to an upcoming EU packaging tax, which may offset the benefits of removed taxes on certain goods. The new tax, set to take effect on October 1st, will require companies to cover municipal packaging disposal costs, amounting to 3.1 billion kroner in the first year.

This could negate the savings from the removal of taxes on coffee, chocolate, and sugary products, which amounts to 2.4 billion kroner. The packaging fees impact a wide range of grocery and retail items. For example, instant coffee and Nutella may not see the price decreases initially expected.

Share experts are advising private investors to be cautious about investing in Ørsted shares. Despite increased buying by individual investors, seasoned stockbrokers remain wary due to potential lingering risks.

The availability of small condominiums in Copenhagen is decreasing, possibly due to factors not immediately apparent.

MEPs are pushing for revisions to the EU’s trade agreement with the US, citing concerns about its one-sided nature and potential failure to pass parliamentary approval.

A recent analysis indicates that a significant portion of large Danish companies are struggling with inadequate management practices, ranking it among their top challenges.

While capital municipalities have historically struggled to attract businesses, Jutland municipalities continue to lead as the most business-friendly locations in Denmark.

An opportunity to participate in a stock trading game with substantial prizes is available. Participants can compete to multiply a virtual million kroner and win an investment account and other rewards.