Birgitte Nyborg (Borgen, Tv series), is that you?!
Aegeansunset12 on
Mind you Greece just registered almost 5% primary surplus (surplus before paying debt!), and 1,3% surplus, meaning it’s fiscally responsible. The surplus came despite the government lowering taxes the past years and comes from killing tax evasion.
Aegeansunset12 on
wtf is going on in Romania
Aegeansunset12 on
Cyprus and Greece doing so good!!!! 12 points!!! /s. Also good job to Denmark, winning Ireland is a mission impossible xD. Alright I’ll stop spamming this thread
Fickle-Ad1363 on
TIL Germany is called Tyskland in Denmark
Edit: Good work Denmark, and special congratulations to Greece! What a great recovery! You can be proud of yourself!
Mars_target on
If they removed minister pensions, benefits and reduced their salaries, we would likely go up one extra percentage point.
Trust me I am a scientist. (Who knows nothing of economy)
TwoCrustyCorndogs on
Not a fan of Grækenland lol sounds like a theme park.
Scary_Woodpecker_110 on
Sweet ozempic money !
AMGsoon on
If there is one EU country I’d move to, it is Denmark
petersill1339 on
Budget suprlus is often misunderstood as pure good. But it also means that the state has more money sitting useless under it’s pillow instead of invested in it’s infrastructure or invested in it’s people where it can create more growth.
It’s a sign that the economy is doing well and a good insurance for bad times, but not necissarily always the goal to strive for.
Econ_Orc on
The 3% max is nuts, considering that is the EU average.
For those that wonder what the “secret” is for Denmark, it is just plain old history. 1960’s and 70’s was economic rollercoaster for the nation, and it ended up scarring and scaring the nation so much that politicians regardless of ideology adopted the “no spending without funding” rule.
It does not really matter if it is left, right or center government. The economic foundation of the previous government is likely to carry 99% same old economic governance over to the next one.
Business in Denmark and especially the people working for that business pays a lot in taxes, but the bonus is long term stability.
NewOil7911 on
France at 25th place.
And people are already one inch away from voting Le Pen or Mélenchon because of “austerity”.
Depressing.
Calm-Bell-3188 on
It’s probably because of Novo. Some of us are a little worried (like 5% worried) that Novo will end up being what Nokia was to Finland in the 00s.
17 commenti
2023 Data reddit thread:
https://www.reddit.com/r/europe/comments/1gc1lbi/denmark_reports_eus_largest_public_budget_surplus/
—
2024 source:
https://www.dst.dk/da/Statistik/nyheder-analyser-publ/nyt/NytHtml?cid=51136
Tak Novo!
Birgitte Nyborg (Borgen, Tv series), is that you?!
Mind you Greece just registered almost 5% primary surplus (surplus before paying debt!), and 1,3% surplus, meaning it’s fiscally responsible. The surplus came despite the government lowering taxes the past years and comes from killing tax evasion.
wtf is going on in Romania
Cyprus and Greece doing so good!!!! 12 points!!! /s. Also good job to Denmark, winning Ireland is a mission impossible xD. Alright I’ll stop spamming this thread
TIL Germany is called Tyskland in Denmark
Edit: Good work Denmark, and special congratulations to Greece! What a great recovery! You can be proud of yourself!
If they removed minister pensions, benefits and reduced their salaries, we would likely go up one extra percentage point.
Trust me I am a scientist. (Who knows nothing of economy)
Not a fan of Grækenland lol sounds like a theme park.
Sweet ozempic money !
If there is one EU country I’d move to, it is Denmark
Budget suprlus is often misunderstood as pure good. But it also means that the state has more money sitting useless under it’s pillow instead of invested in it’s infrastructure or invested in it’s people where it can create more growth.
It’s a sign that the economy is doing well and a good insurance for bad times, but not necissarily always the goal to strive for.
The 3% max is nuts, considering that is the EU average.
For those that wonder what the “secret” is for Denmark, it is just plain old history. 1960’s and 70’s was economic rollercoaster for the nation, and it ended up scarring and scaring the nation so much that politicians regardless of ideology adopted the “no spending without funding” rule.
It does not really matter if it is left, right or center government. The economic foundation of the previous government is likely to carry 99% same old economic governance over to the next one.
Business in Denmark and especially the people working for that business pays a lot in taxes, but the bonus is long term stability.
France at 25th place.
And people are already one inch away from voting Le Pen or Mélenchon because of “austerity”.
Depressing.
It’s probably because of Novo. Some of us are a little worried (like 5% worried) that Novo will end up being what Nokia was to Finland in the 00s.
Makes sense, its the worlds most taxed country.
Eww, Romania, what’s going on there?