The Danish Market for Venture Capital and Private Equity (2003)
04/11/2003. The Danish market for venture capital has undergone tremendous change in the last five years. The number of investors has more than doubled, the population of venture-backed Danish firms has more than tripled and the volume of investments has more than quadrupled, according to this report by the Danish Investment Fund.

Benchmarking the market for innovation finance - 2003
08/10/2003. Denmark needs to attract in the region of E12bn of venture capital investment to support the current and future deal flow of its innovative start-up economy, according to a study conducted by the Danish Investment Fund.

Venture capital demand in Denmark
06/08/2003. The Danish venture capital market has grown dramatically over the last five years. The number of investors has more than doubled, the number of people employed by the Danish venture capital industry has more than tripled and the volume of investments has more than quadrupled in that period. Here, the Danish Investment Fund discusses whether the existing supply of venture capital is sufficient to finance venture capital firms' current portfolios and future deal flow.

Global Entrepreneurship Monitor: Danish National Report 2002
02/07/2003. Denmark suffered a decline in its level of entrepreneurial activity in 2002. One in 15 adults were involved in some form of entrepreneurial activity last year, compared with one in 12 in 2001, according to the Mick Hancock and Torben Bager of the Centre for Small Business Studies at University of Southern Denmark.

Denmark: opportunity waiting to be seized
01/10/2002. The Danish venture capital industry is very much in its infancy but recent developments are ensuring that it becomes increasingly attractive to investors. Kim Forum Jacobsen of the Danish Growth Fund charts the country's rise and discusses its potential for future growth.

Warning lights in Denmark
22/01/2002. Investment in private equity is becoming increasingly popular in Denmark, with some investors allocating as much as ten per cent of total assets. Here, I&PE's Paula Garrido examines how Denmark's pension funds are structuring their portfolios to include alternative investments.