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Part of the book series: Macmillan Small Business Series

Abstract

Denmark covers about 17,000 square miles (44,030 square kilometres) and comprises continental Jutland and a 483-island archipelago in the Baltic. The capital, Copenhagen, is on the largest island, Zealand. Other large islands are Fünen, Lolland, Bornholm and Falster. Denmark also comprises the Faeroes, a cluster of islands off northern Scotland, and the gigantic land mass of Greenland in the North Atlantic.

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Notes and References

  1. Ungskoven i Dansk Erhvervsliv (Håndvaerksrådet, 1983) (in Danish only).

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  2. Håndvaerket i Tal (Håndvaerksrådet, 1983) (in Danish only).

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  3. Ole Øhlenschlaeger Madsen, Virksomhedsovertagelser og Fusioner i Dansk Industri (Nyt Nordisk Forlag, 1983) (with an English summary).

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  4. Economist Intelligence Unit, The European Climate for Small Businesses— a 10 Country Study (Economist Intelligence Unit, 1983, p. 27).

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  5. Economist Intelligence Unit study, ibid., p. 76.

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© 1986 Ole Øhlenschlaeger Madsen

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Madsen, O.Ø. (1986). Denmark. In: Burns, P., Dewhurst, J. (eds) Small Business in Europe. Macmillan Small Business Series. Palgrave, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-18384-5_1

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