2017

28 October, 2017: Danish singles are into informal coffee datess

The majority of Danish singles think that a cup of coffee is the perfect setting for a first date. It's a great way to quickly see if you're the perfect match, but it also has a downside, experts say.

29-year-old Stine Hvolby uses app dating to find a boyfriend and likes to buy a cup of coffee and go for a walk with her date. She is one of the 16 per cent of single Danish women who use app dating to find love, according to a study conducted by Analyse Danmark for Discovery Networks Denmark.

25 October, 2017: Economists warn: risking a hole in the tax coffers

No guarantee that tax cuts will get more people to work more, says a former chief economist. This opinion is backed by a new survey and a professor of social sciences.

Three out of four 3F members say they would not go the extra mile if they were rewarded with lower taxes and more money in hand. This is according to a survey conducted by Analyse Danmark for Fagbladet 3F.

24 October 2017: Danish workplaces can save 700,000 kilos of CO2 in one week

1,409 kilos of CO2, 1.64 million litres of water and 162 kilos of meat. That's how much Nestlé's 1,800 Nordic employees save in just one week with a new initiative inspired by World Vegan Day on 1 November. The remedy is simple: no meat in the canteens for just one week.

In recent years, the proportion of meat-free products in Danish supermarkets has increased significantly, and studies show that more and more Danes have introduced one or more meat-free days a week - so-called flexitars. In an analysis conducted by Analyse Danmark for DR in 2016, 26 % of Danes answered that they regularly had meat-free days.

24 October, 2017: One workplace is no longer enough

The desk of the future is not just in one place. Many Danes believe this, but it places great demands on companies to find new solutions that meet employees' wishes for different workplaces and flexible working hours.

There are also indications that the physical location of the office is of great importance to Danes. A study on Danes' work habits from Analyse Danmark shows that 6 out of 10 (61%) sometimes or often work somewhere other than their regular workplace.

20 October, 2017: Danish sharing economy strategy is only the first step

The government's long-awaited sharing economy strategy takes a first small step towards regulating the sharing economy in Denmark, but more is needed, according to the social partners.

A majority of Danes fear that the platform economy could lead to a society with more casual labour with poor pay and working conditions. This is according to a survey conducted by Analyse Danmark for Ugebrevet A4. 58 percent agree with the statement, while only 9 percent disagree that sharing economy platforms lead to poorer working conditions.

18 October, 2017: New dating programme focuses on Danes' dating habits

Are you looking for love - in the right places? TV 2 ZULU is investigating this, and from Tuesday 24 October they're ready with a new love recipe.

A study conducted by Analyse Danmark earlier this year for avisen.dk showed that 12 percent found their current partner through online dating. In contrast, 24 per cent found their partner through friends and family, 15 per cent did so in the city, 13 per cent found love at work, while nine per cent found their special someone through hobbies.

17 October, 2017: Eight out of 10 formerly unemployed people are concerned about unemployment benefit rates

Eight out of 10 3F members who have experienced being unemployed and receiving unemployment benefits are worried that unemployment benefits will be worth less in the future. This is according to a major new 3F survey conducted by Analyse Danmark.

The survey among the formerly unemployed also shows that opinions are divided on the current level of unemployment benefits. One in three believe that unemployment benefits cover poorly today, slightly more believe that they cover well, and just over one in four believe that the coverage is neither good nor bad.

16 October, 2017: Colleagues get angry about smokers' extra breaks

Studies show that non-smokers feel cheated when colleagues slip out to light up a cigarette during working hours again.

30 per cent of 3F members think that colleagues“ smoking breaks are either ”unreasonable“ or ”very unreasonable". This is according to a survey conducted by Analyse Danmark for Fagbladet 3F.

Read more at nordjyske.dk

5 October, 2017: Video in your job application? 5 great tips

Using video in your job application is one of the newer trends. But how do companies view the video application and are you as a job seeker using video correctly? A study by Analyse Danmark has taken a closer look at companies' opinions on the use of video in the job search.

According to companies, the biggest advantage of a video application is that you get a clearer picture of the applicant's personality and that you have the opportunity to see their presentation skills. However, the majority (75 %) believe that the video application should primarily be used as a supplement to traditional job applications. Only 4 % of companies believe that the video application can replace the traditional application material.

4 October, 2017: Few haggle over the price

Only just over half of us are willing to negotiate on price, even though there may be money to be saved.

Negotiating prices is an old custom, but today only just over half of us would do it. In a survey conducted by Analyse Danmark for Fagbladet 3F, 52 percent of respondents said that they might haggle over price when shopping.

Read more at dr.dk

2 October, 2017: How Danes prefer their coffee

It's no secret that Danes love coffee. But what do we like best when it comes to the addictive beverage?

Coffee remains one of our absolute favourite drinks! It can get us through even the toughest day with its invigorating effect and deep flavour. That's why it's a regular part of three out of four Danes' everyday lives, according to a new study.

29 September, 2017: Women perpetrate more violence against children than Danes think

Mum and dad are equally at fault when children are exposed to serious domestic violence. But two out of three Danes believe that it is usually the father who is responsible, according to a new study from Analyse Danmark.

The widespread perception is that it is the man who is the perpetrator of violence in the family. This is according to a new survey conducted by Analyse Danmark for Save the Children. In it, 64 per cent of Danes - or almost two out of three - say they believe that it is more often or much more often the father than the mother who perpetrates serious violence such as hitting and kicking children.

20 September, 2017: One in three young people have tape in front of their webcam

Most people don't like the idea of a stranger watching you when you're alone in front of the computer. In fact, many young people are so insecure that they put a piece of tape in front of the small computer camera to protect themselves from intruders.

A new survey shows that 38 per cent of 18-29 year olds put tape in front of their webcam to avoid being monitored. The study was conducted by Analyse Danmark for DANSK IT and DataEthics, who asked 1008 people about their use of tape as digital protection.

14 September, 2017: What the people of the North are like behind the wheel

Drivers in North Jutland take the lead in interfering more with the driver's driving.

The extent to which North Jutlanders nose pick and shout at fellow road users while driving are some of the things looked at in a new study on Danes' driving habits. When travelling alone by car, singing loudly and blowing your nose are high on the list of things people do while driving. In the survey, one in three people say they sing loudly when alone in the car, while one in seven admit that they spend their driving time picking their nose. However, they also mingle a lot while driving.

Read more at nordjyske.dk

21 August, 2017: COMMENT: Beware of calling children picky eaters

During the summer, the Danish Agriculture & Food Council published a new analysis on children and pickiness. The analysis made it clear that many children feel that their parents think they are more picky than they are.

With this post, I would like to urge us to be careful about labelling children as picky eaters. For example, I've never understood why adults tell children in advance that there is something they don't like. I've overheard the phrase ”no, you don't like that” several times in the supermarket or at the buffet in a restaurant.

15 August, 2017: DEBATE: 3F and Danish Nurses' Union on the occasion of Pride: There is room for improvement in Danish workplaces

It's a rainbow-coloured time in the capital, where the streets will be filled with happy people this week during Copenhagen Pride. And in the midst of the colourful festivities, it's important to remind each other to make room for diversity.

Unfortunately, it happens all too often that colleagues speak disparagingly about gay, bisexual and transgender people. And that's just not right. It must be the case that employees' competences and work performance should be assessed. Not their sexuality or gender identity.

Read the rest at politiken.dk

8 August, 2017: Colleagues speak disparagingly about homosexuals

In many Danish workplaces, employees sometimes talk badly about gays, lesbians and transgender people.

At LGBT Denmark, Peder Holk Svendsen, Labour Policy Spokesperson, emphasises that work is a big part of our identity and calls the behaviour “micro-discrimination”

3 August, 2017: Back to school: How to avoid bullying

The start of school is just around the corner, and it can cause stomach aches for the new 0th grade children - and not least their parents. A new study conducted by Analyse Danmark for the Mary Foundation and Save the Children shows that it's bullying and the overall well-being of children that parents of new school children are most concerned about.

However, the Mary Foundation and Save the Children have advice for that. The two organisations behind the anti-bullying programme, Free from Bullying, have compiled 7 tips on their website to help children become part of the community.

Read more at tv2bornholm.dk and friformobberi.dk

1 August, 2017: Coffee brewing in Nyborg

Today, Danes drink an average of four cups of coffee every day, and figures from Analyse Danmark show that three out of four Danes drink coffee.

Coffee and Nyborg have a long history, including Nyborg Kafferisteri.

Read the story at fyens.dk

25 July, 2017: Your swimming pool is expensive in water

70 % of Danes have no idea what they pay for their drinking water, according to a survey from Analyse Danmark.

And it can be expensive to add water to an otherwise cheap swimming pool for the kids.

Read more at avisen.dk

25 July, 2017: Beach habit reveals the difference between rich and poor Danes

Your income says a lot about your health and, according to a new study, can also determine your willingness to traipse around the beach in swimwear.

Two out of five low-income Danes feel uncomfortable showing off on the beach in swimwear, or not at all, according to a survey conducted by Analyse Danmark for Fagbladet 3F.
Among the highest earners, this is true for only one in five. And although your beach habits may sound insignificant, according to a number of researchers, the survey hides larger divisions in society.

Read more at avisen.dk

14 July, 2017: Nordea has taken over Danske Bank's role as the banks' whipping boy

In terms of customer satisfaction, Danske Bank now overtakes Nordea. The combination of an improved Danske Bank and one bad case after another for Nordea explains why the whipping boy role has changed. For the first time in several years, customers are more satisfied with Danske Bank than Nordea

“Nordea has taken over the whipping boy role previously held by Danske Bank. In addition to their generally low customer satisfaction, there are a lot of cases in the media that affect how others talk about them and how their own customers perceive the bank,” says our CEO Henrik Feindor Christensen, to Børsen.

14 July, 2017: Customer quits Nordea: Feeling in the way

More than one in three customers are considering ditching Nordea, according to a new survey. Professionalism and accessibility are disappointing, says a customer who now wants to scrap Nordea

The headache continues to press on for the big bank Nordea. In a brand new survey, 36 per cent of Nordea customers surveyed are considering turning their backs on the bank. In 2014, it was 22 per cent.

14 July, 2017: Middelfart Sparekasse has the country's most satisfied customers for the fourth year in a row

With a total score of 8.9 out of a possible 10 points, Middelfart Sparekasse is once again at the top of Analyse Danmark's annual survey “Bankanalysen” in 2017.

“Our vision is to be ‘best for customers’. That's why it's gratifying when customers give us such high marks. Even though there is a lot of focus on digitalisation and self-service in the industry, the ‘Bank Analysis 2017’ shows that the quality of advice, communication with the advisor and friendliness in the branch are some of the factors that matter most to customers” satisfaction with the bank." says Martin Baltser, CEO of Middelfart Sparekasse.

Read more at avisen.dk

9 July, 2017: Picky kids cause conflict: these foods they don't like

According to experts, children's pickiness can become so pervasive that it becomes a social problem. And the list is long.

Fish and cheese are not popular with children. But pasta and light bread are. And this makes parents worry about whether their children are being too picky. It risks not only having a negative impact on children in a nutritional sense, but also in a social sense.

7 July, 2017: Help your brain park for the holidays

Your busy everyday brain needs help when it goes on holiday. That's why it's a good idea to set aside time to leave it parked for a holiday a few days before heading to your holiday home or Spanish hacienda.

We Danes are bad at taking holidays. There is even some evidence to suggest that we have become worse over time.
In recent years, a number of studies from DJØF and Analyse Danmark, among others, have shown that the number of Danes who ’very much’ work during their holidays has almost doubled over a five-year period.

Read more at dr.dk

7 July, 2017: Liberal Party voters dump unpopular minister

Minister of Environment and Food Esben Lunde Larsen is the most unpopular Liberal Party minister for the second year running and is criticised for delivering an uneven performance.

One in three Danes gave Esben Lunde Larsen a failing grade in a ministerial poll conducted by Analyse Danmark for Avisen.dk and Ugebrevet A4 at the end of May. Among Blue Bloc voters, he scores only 3.5 overall.

Read more at nordjyske.dk

1 July, 2017: DIGITAL WORKERS; New figures reveal: The sharing economy has stalled in Denmark

Companies such as Airbnb and GoMore are often mentioned in the media. But these and other sharing economy services are far from becoming commonplace for all Danes. The spread of the sharing economy in Denmark is stagnant, according to new figures.

The sharing economy has great potential, but two experts believe that it may never grow in Denmark.

Read more at avisen.dk

28 June, 2017: Engell on Løkke's possible successor: He's not burning through

When voters are asked to rate how skilful ministers are, Finance Minister Kristian Jensen comes in third place. On the 12-point scale, he scores 4.0.

But despite the third place, the report card is a letdown for Kristian Jensen. That's according to political commentator Hans Engell.

Read more at avisen.dk

28 June, 2017: Losing support among voters: Liberals' crown prince stumbles down the character ladder

For the third year in a row, the Minister of Finance's annual grade has fallen. In a new survey from Analyse Danmark, voters give him a so-so annual grade of just 4.

Election researcher at the University of Copenhagen, Professor Kasper Møller Hansen, believes that Kristian Jensen's decline in character is due to the change from foreign minister to finance minister.

Read more at avisen.dk

27 June, 2017: Commentary: We don't deserve an honest and unspoilt politician like Thyra Frank

Ekstra Bladet has once again criticised Thyra Frank. Among other things, the minister is criticised for not having presented a single bill to the Danish Parliament in the seven months she has been in office. However, Thyra Frank has never made a secret of the fact that she, neither as Liberal Alliance MP when she was, nor as minister today, has ever intended to introduce more laws and regulations. So blaming the minister for not breaking her promise is completely brainless.

Have we really come so far that we expect ministers to legislate just for the sake of legislating? Have we become so used to spin and empty talk that we completely disregard the elected representatives' background and knowledge in the respective areas they are responsible for?

26 June, 2017: Danes dump LA ministers: Thyra Frank is bottom of the pile

The Liberal Alliance's six ministers get worse marks than K and V ministers. One explanation is that they say things clearly and plainly.

All beginnings are difficult. Even debuting on a ministerial team. This is what the Liberal Alliance's six ministers have to admit after voters gave them disastrously poor marks in the run-up to the summer holidays.

Read more at avisen.dk

23 June, 2017: Løkke's close friend is Denmark's most unknown minister

Six out of ten Danes do not know that Lars Christian Lilleholt (V) is Minister for Energy, Utilities and Climate. This puts him in the unfortunate first place as Denmark's most unknown minister by far.

Lars Christian Lilleholt does not see the measurement as negative for his work as minister. At the same time, he points out that as the government's tallest minister at 203 cm, he has also been given the longest title as Minister of Energy, Utilities and Climate. "It took me quite some time to say the title in the right order and remember all three areas, so I understand if the respondents in the survey also find it a little difficult to make sense of it," he writes.

23 June, 2017: Danes have no idea what half of the country's ministers are ministers of

A majority of Danes don't know what 11 of the government's 22 ministers are responsible for.

We don't have a very detailed knowledge of politics, say experts. However, opinions are divided as to whether public knowledge matters at all for ministerial work.

Read more at ugebreveta4.dk

19 June, 2017: Older men love Støjberg

Some ministers are divisive and more popular/unpopular in certain segments, such as Inger Støjberg. However, she has a particularly strong hold on older male voters, who give her top marks.

When you look at the average grade, she can take pride in being the minister who gets the most top marks from the Danes. But at the same time, one in four voters fail Inger Støjberg by giving her a 00 or 03 for a completely unacceptable performance.

Read more at nordjyske.dk

14 June, 2017: Pape to the top: Surpasses Støjberg and all the others

Danes give the Conservative Minister of Justice the highest score out of the government's 22 ministers. Søren Pape received an average score of 4.4, making him Denmark's most competent and trustworthy minister.

But a 4.4 grade for the year is still a mediocre performance with room for great improvement, emphasises Hans Engell.

Read more at avisen.dk

14 June, 2017: Tough verdict: Bottom grade for Løkke's government

It's exam time and the Danes have graded the government ministers. In the survey, Danes gave the 22 ministers in Lars Løkke Rasmussen's government an average grade of just 3.6 on the seven-point scale.

“It shows that many Danes are disappointed and don't think the government is doing very well. Lars Løkke's government is at the poor end of the scale compared to previous governments,” says election researcher at UCPH, Professor Kasper Møller Hansen.

Read more at avisen.dk

12 June, 2017: In three years it will happen again: Revolt against automatic higher retirement age

A clear majority of Danes think it's a bad idea to raise the retirement age in line with increasing life expectancy. However, S and DF are adamant that Danes should stay longer in the labour market.

In the 2006 welfare agreement, a broad majority decided that the retirement age should be raised every five years in line with increasing life expectancy. But voters are not enthusiastic about this plan.

Read more at avisen.dk

6 June, 2017: Digital casual workers: Young people welcome new job type

Four out of ten young people aged 18-29 see it as a positive development that you can now offer your labour on a platform and work from task to task.

This is according to a new survey of 1,087 Danes conducted by Analyse Danmark for Avisen.dk. The older you are, the more sceptical you are about this development, the survey shows.

Read more at avisen.dk

2 June, 2017: ”Harbour piers and t-shirts make for better discussions”

The director of DR Denmark, Anne-Marie Dohm, believes that the guard has been lowered and that the political debate is better when it takes place like at Folkemødet on Bornholm.

The discussions are widely covered by Danish media, so people all over the country can follow the discussions on Bornholm. The coverage is apparently supported by the population. In a survey from the research agency Analyse Danmark, three out of four respondents said that the media should cover Folkemødet on Bornholm.

Read more at dr.dk

30 May, 2017: Majority want to change the pension system: Craftsmen and nurses should be able to retire before doctors and academics

A majority of Danes would like the retirement age to depend on the industry you have worked in. And almost one in two believe that retirement age should depend on the number of years in the labour market.

FOA and Fødevareforbundet are calling for new thinking from the government ahead of the presentation of a new retirement proposal.

Read more at ugebreveta4.dk

26 May, 2017: Curious Danes: How many of us look in other people's windows

Almost 2 out of 3 Danes look in other people's windows. And many of us even do it on purpose.

According to sociologist and author Emilia van Hauen, this is natural and expected human behaviour, which is partly due to us trying to maintain or improve our place in the social hierarchy.

22 May, 2017: IT security policy unknown to half of social care workers

There needs to be more focus on IT security knowledge in e.g. municipalities that work with highly sensitive information, according to Dansk IT.

At the Digital Security Council, the result makes chairman Rasmus Theede frown: “Of course, we find this very worrying, but unfortunately not surprising.”

21 May, 2017: Employees off sick in large numbers due to pain

Pain is costing more employees their jobs, according to a new study.

Almost four out of ten 3F members have called in sick to work one or more times due to pain in the past year. This equates to approximately 100,000 cleaners, earth and concrete workers, bricklayers and other 3F members having been off sick due to back or knee pain, for example.

15 May, 2017: Poll: 3 out of 4 support media coverage of Folkemødet

Strong support among Danes for the media's coverage of Folkemødet - and for the purpose of Folkemødet.

The new poll from Analyse Danmark suggests that the population supports the media's coverage of the many debates at Folkemødet, which starts in exactly one month's time, on 15 June.

Read more at dr.dk

28 April, 2017: Call from the Danes: Stress is the biggest problem in our workplaces

May Day is coming soon: The modern labour struggle is not about unemployment and benefits, but about overcoming work pressure and stress.

In a new survey, Danes say that stress is the biggest problem in the workplace. Stress expert Thomas Milsted, who has worked with stress for 20 years, calls the survey's main conclusions discouraging.

Read more at ugebreveta4.dk

27 March, 2017: LOOK BACK: Four litres of beer in a working day was quite normal

Alcohol policy has come a long way since the late 1800s, when it was perfectly fine to drink 4 litres of Bavarian beer at 6.5% while at work. Today, even a single beer with lunch is a rarity.

The development in our beer consumption has a logical explanation, says Anders Risager Callesen, team leader and responsible for historical communication at Carlsberg.

27 March, 2017: Majority of Danes: Bicycle helmets should be mandatory

As many as 72% believe that it should be compulsory for children and young people (under 18) to wear a helmet and 49% believe that it should be compulsory for all cyclists. This is according to a survey conducted by Analyse Danmark for Avisen.dk.

Despite popular support, neither the Danish Cyclists' Federation, the Danish Council for Safe Traffic nor the government support legislative action. However, traffic researcher Harry Lahrmann from Aalborg University does.

Read more at avisen.dk

21 March, 2017: The classic rye bread lunch box is having a heyday

Among skilled and unskilled workers, most swear by the classic rye bread packed lunch. Almost two out of three say that the menu consists of a ”classic packed lunch” when it's time for the lunch break. This is according to a survey conducted by Analyse Danmark among 3F employees for Fagbladet 3F.

This is partly because packed lunches are more convenient; “We have access to canteens where there is also a buffet and salad bar, but by the time we get there and back, the break is over”

4 March, 2017: New poll reveals: Massive opposition to higher retirement age

When Danes are asked whether a higher retirement age is a good idea, the answer is a big, resounding no.

This is according to a new survey conducted by Analyse Danmark for Avisen.dk. Only 14 per cent responded that the retirement age should be raised. 33 per cent believe it should be maintained, while 45 per cent believe it should be lowered.

Read more at avisen.dk

27 February, 2017: Smoking disagreement in the government: LA and K in hash war

36 percent of Danes want to legalise cannabis for personal consumption. While 45 per cent are directly opposed. This is according to a poll conducted by Analyse Danmark for Avisen.dk among 1,040 Danes.

Should it be legal to smoke cannabis on the streets of Denmark? Avisen.dk asked the governing parties Liberal Alliance and Conservatives about this. And they strongly disagree.

Read more at avisen.dk

26 February, 2017: Strong support: this is how many Danes want medical cannabis to be legalised

Support for medical cannabis is overwhelming among Danes. As many as 80 per cent support permanent legalisation, according to a new survey conducted by Analyse Danmark.

From January 2018, a new medical cannabis trial will start.

Read more at avisen.dk

20 February, 2017: Asger Aamund: Turn politicians into millionaires

If Danes want better politicians and not just students and civil servants in the Danish Parliament, the salary for a parliamentary politician should be one million a year. So says Asger Aamund.

You get what you pay for when it comes to politicians, says Asger Aamund, after a survey by Analyse Danmark shows that a narrow majority of Danes think politicians' pay is fair.

Read more at avisen.dk

19 February, 2017: Majority: No to drinking during working hours

84 per cent of Danes don't think it's okay to drink alcohol during working hours.

“Analysis Denmark's study fits into the trend we have seen for almost 30 years, where Danes” tolerance for alcohol during working hours is decreasing," says Kim Bloomfield, Professor at the Centre for Alcohol and Drug Research at Aarhus University.

Read more at nordjyske.dk

18 February, 2017: The municipality used photos from Janne's Facebook: “I was furious”

Danes are divided on the question of whether municipalities are allowed to check citizens' open Facebook profiles as part of case processing.

This is according to a new survey conducted by Analyse Danmark for Avisen.dk. While just under two in five, 38 per cent, think it's okay, just over half think it's wrong.

Read more at avisen.dk

14 February, 2017: One in 10 Danes find a partner at work

More than one in ten Danes find love in the workplace. This is according to a new study conducted by Analyse Danmark for Avisen.dk.

Thomas Markersen, cognitive psychologist and expert in the last season of Danish Radio's ‘Married at First Sight’, is not surprised that it's in the country's lunchrooms that love sprouts.

13 February, 2017: A time bank is a big wish for every second person

A time bank where you can work more in some periods of your life in exchange for working less in others could be the solution to work-life balance issues.

At least 46 per cent of employees in a survey conducted by Analyse Danmark for Ugebrevet A4 said they would make use of a time bank.

Read more at ugebreveta4.dk

2 February, 2017: Here are the Danes' favourite grapes

Wines of Germany has set out to map the wine preferences of Danes. The study shows large differences in habits between regions and age groups

When it comes to red wines, Danes favour Cabernet Sauvignon, while Riesling is the preferred choice for white wines. This is according to a survey conducted by Analyse Danmark on behalf of Wines of Germany Denmark.

26 January, 2017: Seniors are working longer - and enjoying it

Age is no obstacle. This seems to be the motto of more and more Danes who stay in the labour market even though they have passed not only the state pension age, but also the age of 67.

But at the same time, there are employees who have an unchanged and miserable working life with early exit. "We are currently experiencing a polarisation," points out a researcher on retirement.

Read more at ugebreveta4.dk

17 January, 2017: Many Danes feel skilled enough to get a new job

84 per cent of Danes feel professional enough to get a new job if they become unemployed. This is according to a new survey conducted by Analyse Danmark for Ugebrevet 4A

At the same time, the study shows that not even one in four Danish employees took part in continuing education in 2016. But the digital revolution in the labour market requires Danes to wake up from their slumber, says an expert.

Read more at ugebreveta4.dk

9 January, 2017: Hidden cage eggs in a wide range of foods

Many consumers are unaware that cage eggs are used in a wide range of ready-made foods - and would avoid them if they knew, according to a study conducted by Analyse Danmark for the Danish Animal Protection Society.

So while many consumers today want to avoid cage eggs and don't buy them in the supermarket, avoiding foods containing cage eggs is easier said than done.

Read how to avoid cage eggs at berlingske.dk

9 January, 2017: Small municipalities are best at welfare

A new study shows that citizens in small municipalities are far more satisfied with welfare than citizens in larger municipalities.

Small municipalities are significantly better at delivering welfare in citizen-centred areas such as schools, day care centres and elderly care, according to a study conducted by Analysis Denmark for Ugebrevet 4A.

Read more at ugebreveta4.dk

6 January, 2017: “The biggest cut in the Danish welfare state since World War II”

Elderly care is the welfare area where Danes experience the worst municipal service ten years after the structural reform. Almost every fourth Dane gives the elderly care in their municipality a poor grade.

This is according to Ugebrevet A4 based on a survey conducted by Analyse Danmark among a representative sample of 2369 Danes over the age of 18.

Read more at avisen.dk

4 January, 2017: Danes want more pay

More pay. This is the biggest wish of employees in the run-up to the negotiations for new collective agreements.

This is according to a new survey conducted by Analyse Danmark for Ugebrevet A4 with responses from 1,019 employees. The survey comes at the same time as the first negotiations for new collective agreements for approximately 230,000 employees in the industry begin on Wednesday.

Read more at avisen.dk

A new survey from Analyse Danmark shows...

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