@@Yourhealthlife120 if you have strong family ties in Denmark you can apply for family reunification within the duration of visa validity. When granted you’ll as a result get residence permit (work permit). Any other option, i can’t guarantee
The average salary is around 26000 kr before taxes (bear in mind this is an average so there are people who make little less but is not entirelyway off). With a uni degree in economy or nature science it would around 40000 dkk and for engineers or math degrees (like insurance) at uni it would be 45000-60000 before taxes. Bear in mind since Denmark have free education most work places expect a master degree and not only a bachelor. In general the taxes are 45% and rent in central copenhagen is often 8000-15000 dkk for 50 square meters. To buy an apartment it can vary of course but be looking at 1.5 mil dkk at least for those sqr meters Just a side note: no, danish is not a requirement at all most places. Since school is free most danes know english and is fluent, even the older generations are decent. However, it is expected from danes that you learn just a brief amount and they appreciate the effort. Danes are very reserved people so dont expect to make lots of danish friends without learning at least a tiny bit of the language. Hope this helps
The average income is 26000kr, yes, but that includes everyone without a job as well. The median wage in Denmark is around 42000dkk + avg. 10% pension. Source is DST - the danish statistics bank.
That's not true. average worker salary is around 48000dkk a month pre tax according to DST and average tax wedge a worker faces according to the OECD sits at 36%.
This is good man Stivo, thank you
@@sallymoyae3203 Glad you like it Sally☺️
I loved to see this very informative video and get insight in the everyday lives of the population in my own country haha
Thanks for the information bro
Denmark is really a good country
@@alphajones4136 my pleasure 😊
Thanks for the info. Please my question is, can i swicth visit visa to work visa in denmark.
@@Yourhealthlife120 if you have strong family ties in Denmark you can apply for family reunification within the duration of visa validity. When granted you’ll as a result get residence permit (work permit). Any other option, i can’t guarantee
Move vest and assume much lower average even for the same work...
The average salary is around 26000 kr before taxes (bear in mind this is an average so there are people who make little less but is not entirelyway off). With a uni degree in economy or nature science it would around 40000 dkk and for engineers or math degrees (like insurance) at uni it would be 45000-60000 before taxes. Bear in mind since Denmark have free education most work places expect a master degree and not only a bachelor.
In general the taxes are 45% and rent in central copenhagen is often 8000-15000 dkk for 50 square meters. To buy an apartment it can vary of course but be looking at 1.5 mil dkk at least for those sqr meters
Just a side note: no, danish is not a requirement at all most places. Since school is free most danes know english and is fluent, even the older generations are decent. However, it is expected from danes that you learn just a brief amount and they appreciate the effort. Danes are very reserved people so dont expect to make lots of danish friends without learning at least a tiny bit of the language. Hope this helps
@@2610drenqenz1 this is accurate 👌🏿. Thanks for your contribution!
Update: *average income* of Danes
The average income is 26000kr, yes, but that includes everyone without a job as well.
The median wage in Denmark is around 42000dkk + avg. 10% pension. Source is DST - the danish statistics bank.
@@TimeWithStephen No it´s not, read my comment above..
That's not true. average worker salary is around 48000dkk a month pre tax according to DST and average tax wedge a worker faces according to the OECD sits at 36%.
@@JesperSandgreen sorry i don’t see any other comment of yours apart from this
How much people earn in Copenhagen***
@@hamza9540 the scientist isn’t from Copenhagen. Watch the full video
@@TimeWithStephenit dont change the fact that the wage is higher In Copenhagen than rest of denmark