No unfortunately not, they have DKK (Danish crowns)
Denmark's currency is the Krone, so the euro is not the currency of Denmark.
No, only Danish Krone
no
If you're visiting all three countries - you're better off carrying Euros. Euros are legal tender in the Netherlands, however, Sweden and Denmark use different versions of the Krone. You would be able to spend Euros directly in the Netherlands and exchange them for Krone in Denmark & Sweden.
In Denmark, taxis typically do not accept euros as a form of payment. Most taxi services prefer payment in Danish kroner (DKK), and credit or debit cards are widely accepted. It’s advisable to have some local currency on hand or use a card for convenience when using taxis in Denmark.
In most stores in Denmark you are able to pay with Euro notes. You are not able to pay with Euro coins though.It depends. Mostly, you can't. Some stores accept euros though, but you probably can't get any euros back.
based on information reported on PayScale a civil engineer with 6 years of experience in Denmark would be paid 60000 euros
No, Denmark uses the Danish Krone (abbreviated DKK). However, it shadows the Euro closely.
Danish krones is the main currency that's used in Denmark. 10 danish krones equals 1,71 dollars or 1,35 euros.
Well, in Denmark we don't use Dollar or Euros. we're using our own kind of money, nemed: DKK/Danish Crowns Kontant(Danske Kroner Kontanter) Our money has a very long history behind! it is a type of money in denmark Denmark's currency is called the krone (crown), not dollars.
No, euros are not widely accepted in Copenhagen, as Denmark uses the Danish krone (DKK) as its official currency. While some tourist areas or businesses may accept euros, it's advisable to use the krone for most transactions. ATMs are readily available for withdrawing Danish currency, and credit cards are also widely accepted.
Euros are euros.