European Stocks Close Lower After Cautious Session
BRUSSELS/FRANKFURT/PARIS (dpa-AFX) - European stocks closed broadly lower on Monday, weighed down by concerns about a surge in coronavirus infections in several countries and amid caution ahead of U.S. earnings season, and release of inflation and retail sales data from the world s largest economy.
In the UK, Prime Minister Boris Johnson urged people to continue to behave responsibly as non-essential shops, restaurants, pubs and gyms are reopening today in the latest stage of the coronavirus lockdown easing in the country.
The Dutch government announced plans to extend night curfew and other restrictions until April 28. Germany is reportedly looking to introduce a bill that would give national government power to impose restrictions in states with high infection rates.
Denmark Inflation Rises In March
forextv.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from forextv.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Denmark Industrial Production Drops In February
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Denmark Trade Surplus Decreases In February
The total trade surplus declined to DKK 14.0 billion in February from DKK 15.7 billion in January.
Exports increased 0.9 percent monthly in February, and imports grew 2.9 percent.
The goods trade surplus fell to DKK 10.4 billion from DKK 12.2 billion in January. Goods exports grew 1.9 percent and imports gained 5.6 percent.
The surplus in the services trade increased to DKK 3.6 billion in February from DKK 3.5 billion in the previous month. Exports fell 0.9 percent and imports declined 1.3 percent.
The current account surplus fell to DKK 16.5 billion in February from DKK 17.9 billion in January.
Copyright RTT News/dpa-AFX
The Danish government announced a controversial scheme to cut the number of minority-ethnic people in housing estates
1 April 2021 • 6:00am
Aman Taidi has lived in Taastrupgaard for all of her life
Credit: Ritzau Scanpix/Olafur Steinar Rye Gestsson
For Aman Taidi, the idea that removing so-called non-Western immigrants like her will somehow improve Taastrupgaard is ridiculous.
The slightly run-down estate - which is officially branded a ghetto - is where she s lived all her life. However, the Danish government in March announced a controversial scheme to cut the number of minority-ethnic people in housing estates such as Taastrupgaard. I am very happy to live here and I cannot see myself living anywhere else, says Ms Taidi, a 25-year-old student, as she makes her way up the stairs out of the estate.