The 1992 CIA World Factbook. United States. Central Intelligence Agency

commodities:

       meat and meat products, dairy products, transport equipment (shipbuilding),

       fish, chemicals, industrial machinery

       partners:

       EC 54.2% (Germany 22.5%, UK 10.3%, France 5.9%), Sweden 11.5%, Norway 5.8%,

       US 5.0%, Japan 3.6% (1991)

       Imports:

       $31.6 billion (c.i.f., 1991)

       commodities:

       petroleum, machinery and equipment, chemicals, grain and foodstuffs,

       textiles, paper

       partners:

       EC 52.8% (Germany 22.5%, UK 8.1%), Sweden 10.8%, US 6.3% (1991)

       External debt:

       $45 billion (1991)

       Industrial production:

       growth rate 0% (1991 est.)

       Electricity:

       11,215,000 kW capacity; 31,000 million kWh produced, 6,030 kWh per capita

       (1991)

       Industries:

       food processing, machinery and equipment, textiles and clothing, chemical

       products, electronics, construction, furniture, and other wood products

       Agriculture:

       accounts for 4.5% of GDP and employs 6% of labor force (includes fishing and

       forestry); farm products account for nearly 15% of export revenues;

       principal products - meat, dairy, grain, potatoes, rape, sugar beets, fish;

       self-sufficient in food production

       Economic aid:

       donor - ODA and OOF commitments (1970-89) $5.9 billion

       Currency:

       Danish krone (plural - kroner); 1 Danish krone (DKr) = 100 re

      :Denmark Economy

      Exchange rates:

       Danish kroner (DKr) per US$1 - 6.116 (January 1992), 6.396 (1991), 6.189

       (1990), 7.310 (1989), 6.732 (1988), 6.840 (1987)

       Fiscal year:

       calendar year

      :Denmark Communications

      Railroads:

       2,675 km 1.435-meter standard gauge; Danish State Railways (DSB) operate

       2,120 km (1,999 km rail line and 121 km rail ferry services); 188 km

       electrified, 730 km double tracked; 650 km of standard- gauge lines are

       privately owned and operated

       Highways:

       66,482 km total; 64,551 km concrete, bitumen, or stone block; 1,931 km

       gravel, crushed stone, improved earth

       Inland waterways:

       417 km

       Pipelines:

       crude oil 110 km; petroleum products 578 km; natural gas 700 km

       Ports:

       Alborg, Arhus, Copenhagen, Esbjerg, Fredericia; numerous secondary and minor

       ports

       Merchant marine:

       317 ships (1,000 GRT or over) totaling 5,367,063 GRT/7,921,891 DWT; includes

       13 short-sea passenger, 94 cargo, 21 refrigerated cargo, 38 container, 39

       roll-on/roll-off, 1 railcar carrier, 42 petroleum tanker, 14 chemical

       tanker, 33 liquefied gas, 4 livestock carrier, 17 bulk, 1 combination bulk;

       note - Denmark has created its own internal register, called the Danish

       International Ship register (DIS); DIS ships do not have to meet Danish

       manning regulations, and they amount to a flag of convenience within the

       Danish register; by the end of 1990, 258 of the Danish-flag ships belonged

       to the DIS

       Civil air:

       69 major transport aircraft

       Airports:

       121 total, 108 usable; 27 with permanent-surface runways; none with runways

       over 3,659 m; 9 with runways 2,440-3,659 m; 6 with runways 1,220-2,439 m

       Telecommunications:

       excellent telephone, telegraph, and broadcast services; 4,509,000

       telephones; buried and submarine cables and radio relay support trunk

       network; broadcast stations - 3 AM, 2 FM, 50 TV; 19 submarine coaxial

       cables; 7 earth stations operating in INTELSAT, EUTELSAT, and INMARSAT