According to rankings put out by the Economist Intelligence Unit, Denmark is one of the best places in the world to do business.
And for American companies setting up in Northern Europe the attractions of the country are clear. Denmark has a stable macroeconomic environment, excellent infrastructure, and flexible labor regulation. These factors make Denmark a logical choice when investing in the northern hemisphere. The choice is supported by a competitive corporate tax rate, high level of skills and outstanding technology and innovation in a number of sectors.

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“The Help of God, the Love of the People, the Strength of Denmark,”-HM Queen Margrethe II, Queen Regnant of Denmark.
Denmark is a constitutional monarchy in northwestern Europe. It is the southern most of the Scandinavian countries. Copenhagen is Denmark’s capital. The country is administratively the country is divided 14 counties and 275 local authorities. Margaret II, who became queen in 1972, currently heads the country.

Denmark’s market economy features efficient markets, above average European living standards, and high amount of free trade. Denmark has a GDP per capita higher than that of most European countries, and 15-20% higher than that of the United States. Denmark is one of the most competitive economies in the world according to World Economic Forum 2008 report, IMD, and The Economist. According to World Bank Group, Denmark has the most flexible labor market in Europe; the policy is called flexicurity. It is easy to hire, fire, and find a job. According to rankings by OECD, Denmark has the most free financial markets in EU-15 and also one of the most free product markets, owning to liberalisation in the 1990s.

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