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Definition of Danish krone
1. Noun. The basic unit of money in Denmark.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Danish Krone
Literary usage of Danish krone
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. OECD Public Debt Markets: Trend and Recent Structural Changes by Asian Productivity Organization, Oecd (2002)
"Therefore the Danish government bond market is sensitive to market expectations
relating to the development in the danish krone. Historically in times of ..."
2. Energy Policies of IEA Countries: Denmark; 2006 Review by International Energy Agency (2006)
"On average in 2005, one danish krone (DKK) = USD 0.1668. (1 DKK = 0re.) This rate
will be used for any conversions performed in this report. ..."
3. Appletons' Annual Cyclopædia and Register of Important Events of the Year (1883)
"... Norway, and Denmark adopted a common decimal monetary system: the Swedish
krona, Norwegian and danish krone, is equivalent to 26-8 cents), derived from ..."
4. International Business Practices (1993)
"... Currency: danish krone (DK) •GDP: US$ 101.3 billion • Language: Danish BUSINESS
ORGANIZATIONS Business entities are governed by the Public Corporation ..."
5. Germany: A Country Study edited by Eric Solsten (1999)
"... traditionally tied to the deutsche mark (such as the Belgian franc, the Dutch
guilder, and the danish krone) did not devalue, thus remaining in the ERM. ..."
Other Resources:
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