Denmark's Rohde: Brexit More Painful for U.K. Than EU

The video discusses the low inflation rates in Europe and Denmark, attributing them to temporary factors like low oil prices. It explores the potential impact of Brexit on the Danish economy, noting its limited effect on Europe. The discussion shifts to Denmark's experience with negative interest rates since 2012, highlighting their impact on depositors and financial institutions. Finally, the video examines the vulnerability of the Danish property market to rising interest rates, particularly in Copenhagen, and advises caution for financial institutions and customers.

What is one of the temporary phenomena contributing to low inflation rates in Europe?

• Low oil prices

• High oil prices

• Increased commodity demand

• Rising food costs

How is Brexit expected to impact the Danish economy in the long term?

• Limited impact

• Significant economic growth

• Severe economic downturn

• Immediate economic boost

Since when has Denmark been implementing negative interest rates?

• 2010

• 2012

• 2015

• 2018

Which group has been primarily affected by negative interest rates in Denmark?

• Corporate customers

• Ordinary depositors

• Small businesses

• Government entities

What is a significant risk to the Danish property market?

• Decreasing property values

• Suddenly rising interest rates

• Increased foreign investment

• Stable interest rates

In which area of Denmark have property prices risen significantly?

• Odense

• Aarhus

• Aalborg

• Greater Copenhagen

What should financial institutions in Denmark prepare for according to the discussion?

• Increased government intervention

• Higher interest rates

• Stable economic conditions

• Decreasing interest rates