Danish krone

Short description: Currency of Denmark

This page is about the national currency of Denmark, sometimes named the "Danish crown". For the food company, see Danish Crown (company).

Danish krone

* dansk krone (Danish)
* donsk króna (Faroese)
* danskit koruuni (Greenlandic)

|  |

|

500 kroner banknote| 1 krone coin
ISO 4217
Code| DKK (numeric: 208)
Subunit| 0.01
Unit
Unit| krone
Plural| kroner
Symbol| kr.
Denominations
Subunit|
​1⁄100| øre
Plural|
øre| øre (singular and plural)
Banknotes| 50, 100, 200, 500 kroner[1]
Coins| 50-øre, 1, 2, 5, 10, 20 kroner
Demographics
Replaced| Danish rigsdaler
User(s)| Template:Country data Kingdom of Denmark

* Denmark
* Greenland
* Template:FRO1

Issuance
Central bank| Danmarks Nationalbank
Website| nationalbanken.dk
Printer| Oberthur Fiduciaire
Website| oberthur-fiduciaire.com
Mint| Mint of Finland
Website| rahapaja.fi
Valuation
Inflation| 1.9%
Source| Statistics Denmark, December 2024
Method| Consumer price index
EU Exchange Rate Mechanism (ERM)
Since| 13 March 1979
1 € =| 7.46038 kr.[2]
Band| 2.25%

Special banknotes are issued for use on the Faroe Islands–see Faroese króna

The krone (da; plural: kroner; sign: kr.; code: DKK) is the official currency of Denmark, Greenland, and the Faroe Islands, introduced on 1 January 1875.[3] Both the ISO code "DKK" and currency sign "kr." are in common use; the former precedes the value, the latter in some contexts follows it. The currency is sometimes referred to as the Danish crown in English, since krone literally means crown. Krone coins have been minted in Denmark since the 17th century.

One krone is subdivided into 100 øre (da; singular and plural), the name øre is probably derived from the Latin word for gold.[4] Altogether there are ten denominations of the krone, with the smallest being the 50 øre coin (one half of a krone). Formerly there were more øre coins, but those were discontinued due to inflation.

The krone is pegged to the euro via the ERM II, the European Union's exchange rate mechanism. Adoption of the euro is favoured by some of the major political parties; however, a 2000 referendum on joining the Eurozone was defeated with 53.2% voting to maintain the krone and 46.8% voting to join the Eurozone.[5]

## Contents

* 1 History
* 2 Status
* 2.1 Relationship to the euro
* 2.2 Faroe Islands and Greenland
* 3 Coins
* 3.1 Alloys and colour scheme
* 3.2 Commemoratives and thematic coins
* 4 Banknotes
* 4.1 1944 series
* 4.2 1952 series
* 4.3 1972 series
* 4.4 1997 series
* 4.5 2009 series
* 4.6 2028 series
* 5 Exchange rates
* 5.1 Current DKK exchange rates
* 6 See also
* 7 Notes
* 8 References
* 8.1 Citations
* 8.2 Sources
* 9 External links

## History

A Danish silver two-rigsdaler piece from 1868, with a portrait of Christian IX Two golden 20-kroner coins from the Scandinavian Monetary Union, with identical weight and composition. The coin to the left is Swedish and the right one is Danish.

The oldest known Danish coin is a penny (penning) struck AD 825–840,[6] but the earliest systematic minting produced the so-called korsmønter (lit. cross coins) minted by Harald Bluetooth in the late 10th century.[7] Organised minting in Denmark was introduced on a larger scale by Canute the Great in the 1020s. Lund (now in Sweden) was the principal minting place and one of Denmark's most important cities in the Middle Ages, but coins were also minted in Roskilde, Slagelse, Odense, Aalborg, Århus, Viborg, Ribe, Ørbæk and Hedeby. For almost 1,000 years, Danish kings – with a few exceptions – have issued coins with their name, monogram and/or portrait.[3]

Danish coinage was generally based on the Carolingian silver standard, with 12 penning to a skilling and 20 skilling to a pound; later on, 16 skilling to a mark. The metal content of minted coins was subject to debasement over the centuries, an easy way to generate income for the monarch and/or the state. Taxes were sometimes imposed via the coinage, such as by the compulsory substitution of coins handed in by new coins handed out with a lower silver content.[3] As a result of the debasement, the public started to lose trust in the respective coins. Danish currency was overhauled several times in attempts to restore public trust in the coins, and later issued in paper money.[3]

Several different currency systems have been used by Denmark from the 16th to 19th centuries. The krone (lit. "crown") has existed as early as 1513 as a unit of account worth 8 marks. In more general use until 1813, however, was a krone or schlecht daler worth ​2⁄3 rigsdaler, 4 marks, or 64 skilling.[8][9][10]

The modern-day krone was introduced as the currency of Denmark in January 1875. It replaced the rigsdaler at a rate of 2 kroner = 1 rigsdaler. This placed the krone on the gold standard at a rate of 2,480 kroner = 1 kilogram fine gold. The latter part of the 18th century and much of the 19th century saw expanding economic activity and thus also a need for means of payment that were easier to handle than coins. Consequently, banknotes were increasingly used instead of coins.[3]

The Danish krone was minted by the Royal Mint of Denmark and banknotes were printed by the Danish National Bank until 1975, when the mint was made a subsidiary of the National Bank. In 2014, it was decided to stop minting and printing of the krone in Denmark, but the work would be outsourced, and on 20 December 2016, the last notes were printed by the National Bank.[11]

## Status

### Relationship to the euro

Denmark has not introduced the euro, following a rejection by referendum in 2000, but the Danish krone is pegged closely to the euro (with the rate 7.46038±2.25%) in ERM II, the EU's exchange rate mechanism. Denmark borders one eurozone member, Germany, and one other EU member, Sweden, which is committed by treaty to join the euro in the future when conditions permit (though Sweden maintains that joining ERM II is voluntary, thus avoiding euro adoption for the time being).

### Faroe Islands and Greenland

Main articles: Finance:Faroese króna and Greenlandic krone

The Faroe Islands uses a localised, non-independent version of the Danish krone, known as the Faroese króna pegged with the Danish krone at par, using the Danish coin series, but have their own series of distinct banknotes, first being issued in the 1950s and later modernised in the 1970s and the 2000s.

Greenland adopted the Act on Banknotes in Greenland in 2006 with a view to introducing separate Greenlandic banknotes. The Act entered into force on 1 June 2007. In the autumn of 2010, a new Greenlandic government indicated that it did not wish to introduce separate Greenlandic banknotes and Danmarks Nationalbank ceased the project to develop a Greenlandic series. Still, Greenland continues to use Danish kroner as sole official currency. Historically, Greenland under the colonial administration issued distinct banknotes between 1803 and 1968, together with coins between 1926 and 1964 (see Greenland rigsdaler and Greenland krone).

Faroe Islands and Greenland have their own IBAN codes (FO and GL, while Denmark has DK). Transfers between the countries count as international with international fees, outside EU rules.

## Coins

### Alloys and colour scheme

50-øre coin

1-krone coin

10-kroner coin

The design of the coin series is intended to ensure that the coins are easy to distinguish from each other:

The series is therefore divided into three sequences, each with its own metal colour. This division into colours has its roots in history. In earlier times, the value of the coins was equivalent to the value of the metal from which they were minted: gold was used for the coins of the highest denominations, silver for the next-highest, and copper for the lowest coin denominations. This correlation between colour and value has been retained in the present coin series (see examples to the right). The 50 øre coins are thus minted from copper-coloured bronze, the 1, 2 and 5 krone coins from a silver-coloured cupronickel alloy, and the 10 and 20 krone coins from golden aluminium bronze.

The coins differ in terms of size, weight and rim. Within each sequence the diameter and weight of the coins increase with their value. The 50 øre and 10 krone coins have smooth rims, while the rims of the 1 and 5 krone coins are milled. The rims of the 2 and 20 krone coins have interrupted milling. The 1, 2 and 5 krone coins have a hole in the middle. Use of these various characteristics makes it easy for the blind and sight-impaired to tell the coins apart.

Circulating coins [12]

Image  | Value  | Technical parameters  | Description  | Issued
from
Diameter
(mm)  | Thickness
(mm)  | Mass
(g)  | Composition  | Edge  | Obverse  | Reverse
[12] | 50 øre  | 21.50  | 1.55  | 4.30  |  | Tin-bronze | Smooth  | Crown of Christian V  | Heart (mintmark); value  | 1989
1 kr.  | 20.25  | 1.60  | 3.60  |  | Cupronickel:
Cu: 75%; Ni: 25% | Reeded  | Monogram of
Margrethe II[lower-alpha 1] | Traditional design (holed);
Lettering: Danmark; value  | 1992
2 kr.  | 24.50  | 1.80  | 5.90  | Interrupted reeding
5 kr.  | 28.50  | 2.00  | 9.20  | Reeded  | 1990
10 kr.  | 23.35  | 2.30  | 7.00  |  | Aluminium bronze:
Cu: 92%; Al: 6%; Ni: 2% | Smooth  | Margrethe II[lower-alpha 1] | Coat of arms; value  | 1989
20 kr.  | 27.00  | 2.35  | 9.30  | Interrupted reeding  | 1990
For table standards, see the coin specification table.

### Commemoratives and thematic coins

The coins of the programme have the same size and metal composition as the regular coins of their denomination.

The first series, 20-krone coins featuring towers in Denmark, ran between 2002 and 2007 and spawned ten different motifs. Upon selecting the towers, importance had been attached not only to display aesthetic towers, but also towers with different form, functions and from different regions of Denmark, the Faroe Islands and Greenland. The last coin depicting the Copenhagen City Hall was issued in June 2007, marking the end of the series. A second series of 20-krone coins, starting in 2007 with twelve different planned motifs and ten already released by November 2011, shows Denmark as a maritime nation in the world, featuring iconic Danish, Faroese and Greenlandic ships and like the previous series of tower coins, the series reflect various landmarks in shipbuilding in the three countries.

In 2005, Danmarks Nationalbank issued the first in a series of five 10-krone commemorative coins with motifs from Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tales. The motifs depicted on the coins were chosen to illustrate various aspects and themes central to the fairy tales with the fifth and final fairy tale coin inspired by The Nightingale being issued on 25 October 2007.[14] In 2007, as the fairy tale series ended, a second series of three 10-krone commemorative coins was introduced, celebrating the International Polar Year. Featuring motifs of a polar bear, the Sirius Sledge Patrol and the Aurora Borealis, the coins aimed to accentuate scientific research in the backdrop of Greenlandic culture and geography. The third and final coin entitled 'Northern Lights' marked the completion of the series in 2009.[15]

## Banknotes

Most Danish banknotes (with a few exceptions) issued after 1945 are valid as payment. Banknotes have since 1945 been issued with the values: 5 kroner, 10 kroner, 20 kroner, 50 kroner, 100 kroner, 200 kroner, 500 kroner, and 1000 kroner.

On 30 November 2023, it was announced that all banknotes issued before 2009 will no longer be legal tender as of 31 May 2025.[16] The 1000-kroner banknote will also be phased out on the same date.[16] Phased out banknotes will continue to be accepted by Danmarks Nationalbank until 31 May 2026.[17]

### 1944 series

The 1944 series, known as the substitution series, was developed in secret in 1943−1944 and designed by Danish painter Gerhard Heilmann.[18]

Banknotes of Denmark, 1944 series[18] Value  | Dimensions
(mm)  | Main
colour  | Description  | Issue  | Withdrawn  | Lapse

|
|
|
|
|
|

Obverse  | Reverse
5 kr.  | 130 × 72  |  | Blue  | Value  | Rosettes, lesser coat of arms  | 1945  | 1954  |
10 kr.  | 131 × 80  |  | Orange  | 1945  |
130 × 80  |  | Green  | Seaweed  | 1947
50 kr.  | 159 × 100  |  | Purple  | Boat with fishermen  | 1945  | 31 May 2025[17] | 31 May 2026[17]
100 kr.  | 159 × 100  |  | Dark Green  | Seaweed decoration, dolphins
500 kr.  | 174 × 108  |  | Red  | Farmer behind horse-drawn plough
For table standards, see the banknote specification table.

### 1952 series

The 1952 series featured portraits and landscapes, and was issued from 1952 to 1964. It was replaced in 1972.[19] Featuring famous Danes on the obverse and Danish landscapes on the reverse, the banknotes were designed by Gunnar Biilmann Petersen (da), Gunnar Andersen, and Ib Andersen (illustrator) (da).[20]

Banknotes of Denmark, 1952 series[20] Value  | Dimensions
(mm)  | Main
colour  | Description  | Issued
from  | First
issued  | Withdrawn  | Lapse

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Obverse  | Reverse
5 kr.  | 125 × 65  |  | Green  | Bertel Thorvaldsen
The Three Graces | Kalundborg  | 1952–1960  | 14 October 1952  | 31 May 2025[17] | 31 May 2026[17]
10 kr.  |  | Orange  | Hans Christian Andersen
Stork's nest  | Egeskov Mill  | 1952  | 1954  |
125 × 71  |  | Gold  | 1954–1974  |  | 31 May 2025[17] | 31 May 2026[17]
50 kr.  | 153 × 78  |  | Blue  | Ole Rømer
Rundetaarn | Stenvad long barrow | 1957–1970  | 21 May 1957
100 kr.  | 155 × 78  |  | Red  | Hans Christian Ørsted
Compass | Kronborg  | 1961–1970  | 3 May 1962
500 kr.  | 175 × 90  |  | Green  | Christian Ditlev Frederik Reventlow
Plough man  | Roskilde | 1963–1967  | 2 June 1964
For table standards, see the banknote specification table.

### 1972 series

The 1972 series featured portraits and animals, and was issued from 1975 to 1980. It was replaced in 1997. Every note had a portrait based on a painting by Jens Juel on the obverse side.[21] The reverse featured animals designed by Ib Andersen and Gunnar Andersen.[22]

Banknotes of Denmark, 1972 series[22] Value  | Dimensions
(mm)  | Main
colour  | Description  | Issued
from  | First
issued  | Withdrawn  | Lapse

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Obverse  | Reverse
10 kr.  | 125 × 67  |  | Olive  | Cathrine Sophie Kirchhoff  | Common eider | 1972–1978  | 8 April 1975  | 31 May 2025[17] | 31 May 2026[17]
20 kr.  | 125 × 72  |  | Orange  | Pauline Maria Tutein  | Two house sparrows | 1979–1988  | 11 March 1980
50 kr.  | 139 × 72  |  | Blue  | Engelke Charlotte Ryberg  | Crucian carp | 1972–1998  | 21 January 1975
100 kr.  | 150 × 78  |  | Red  | Jens Juel (self-portrait)  | Red underwing | 1972–1993  | 22 October 1974
| Orange  | 1994–1998  | 16 October 1995
500 kr.  | 164 × 85  |  | Green  | Unknown
(likely Franziska Genoveva von Qualen)  | Sand lizard  | 1974–1988  | 18 April 1974
1000 kr.  | 176 × 94  |  | Grey  | Thomasine Heiberg  | Red squirrel | 1972–1992  | 11 March 1975
For table standards, see the banknote specification table.

### 1997 series

The 1997 series features portraits and church art, and was issued from 1997 to 1999. It was replaced in 2009.[23] Illustrated by Johan Alkjær, the banknotes featured portraits of Danish artists and scientists on the obverse while the reverse had motifs of cultural and religious art.[24]

Banknotes of Denmark, 1997 series[24] Value  | Dimensions
(mm)  | Main
colour  | Description  | Issued
from  | First
issued  | Withdrawn  | Lapse

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Obverse  | Reverse
50 kr.  | 125 × 72  |  | Purple  | Karen Blixen  | Centaur
(Landet Church, Tåsinge) | 1999–2002
2004–2007  | 7 May 1999  | 31 May 2025[17] | 31 May 2026[17]
100 kr.  | 135 × 72  |  | Golden
orange  | Carl Nielsen  | Basilisk
(Tømmeby Church, Hanherred) | 1999–2001
2002–2008  | 22 November 1999
200 kr.  | 145 × 72  |  | Green  | Johanne Luise Heiberg  | Lion
(Viborg Cathedral) | 1997–2000
2003–2008  | 10 March 1997
500 kr.  | 155 × 72  |  | Blue  | Niels Bohr | Knight fighting a dragon
(Lihme Church) | 1997–2003
2003–2008  | 12 September 1997
1000 kr.  | 165 × 72  |  | Red  | Anna and Michael Ancher  | Tournament scene
(Bislev Church) | 1998
2004–2006  | 18 September 1998
For table standards, see the banknote specification table.

### 2009 series

The process of designing the 'Bridge' banknotes was initiated in 2006 by Danmarks Nationalbank.[25] The theme of the new banknotes is Danish bridges and the surrounding landscapes, or details from these landscapes. Danish artist Karin Birgitte Lund has chosen to interpret this theme in two ways: bridges as links between various parts of Denmark and as links between the past and the present. The present is represented by the bridges, the past by five distinctive prehistoric objects found near the bridges. Among the new security features is a window thread ("Motion") with a moving wave pattern. Another feature is a new, sophisticated hologram that reflects light in different colors. The new banknotes also have the traditional security features such as the watermark and the hidden security thread.

Banknotes of Denmark, 2009 series[26] Image  | Value  | Dimensions
(mm)  | Main
colour  | Description  | Issued
from  | First
issued  | Withdrawn  | Lapse

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Obverse  | Reverse  | Obverse  | Reverse
80px  | 80px  | 50 kr.  | 125 × 72  |  | Violet  | Sallingsund Bridge  | Skarpsalling vessel  | 2009  | 11 August 2009  | Current
85px  | 85px  | 100 kr.  | 135 × 72  |  | Orange-yellow  | Little Belt Bridge  | Hindsgavl Dagger | 2010  | 4 May 2010
90px  | 90px  | 200 kr.  | 145 × 72  |  | Green  | Knippelsbro  | Langstrup belt plate | 19 October 2010
95px  | 95px  | 500 kr.  | 155 × 72  |  | Blue  | Queen Alexandrine Bridge  | Keldby bronze pail | 2011  | 15 February 2011
100px  | 100px  | 1000 kr.  | 165 × 72  |  | Red  | Great Belt Bridge  | Trundholm sun chariot | 24 May 2011  | 31 May 2025[17] | 31 May 2026[17]
For table standards, see the banknote specification table.

Starting in 2020, Danmarks Nationalbank released a new version of the 500-kroner banknote with updated security features, the first in the 2009A series. Updated versions of the 50-, 100-, and 200-kroner banknotes are scheduled to enter circulation in 2024–2025.[27]

### 2028 series

The next series of banknotes is scheduled for release in 2028 and will not contain a 1000-krone banknote, which will no longer be legal tender as of 31 May 2025, with that banknote being withdrawn in order to combat and prevent money laundering.[16] Banknotes from the new series and the 2009 series will co-circulate for a period of time and eventually only the new series of banknotes will be legal tender.[28] The design process started in the spring of 2024, and they are scheduled to be finalised in early 2026.[29][30] In September 2024, it was announced that the obverse of the banknotes would feature "important achievements and the people behind them" whereas the reverse will feature the sea as a motif.[31] The selected achievements and people are as follows:[28]

* Fairy tales and Hans Christian Andersen
* Astronomy and Tycho Brahe
* The Earth's core and Inge Lehmann
* The Thule Expedition and Arnarulunnguaq

## Exchange rates

Cost of one Euro in Danish krone (from 1999)

### Current DKK exchange rates

From Google Finance:  | AUD CAD CHF CNY EUR GBP HKD JPY USD NOK SEK

|

From Yahoo! Finance:  | AUD CAD CHF CNY EUR GBP HKD JPY USD NOK SEK
From XE.com:  | AUD CAD CHF CNY EUR GBP HKD JPY USD NOK SEK
From OANDA:  | AUD CAD CHF CNY EUR GBP HKD JPY USD NOK SEK

## See also

* Denmark and the euro
* Economy of Denmark
* Economy of the Faroe Islands
* Economy of Greenland

## Notes

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Danmarks Nationalbank will issue new coins in the second half of 2025 with the monogram of King Frederik X. The coins will circulate alongside the coins with the monogram of Queen Margrethe II.[13]

## References

### Citations

1. ↑ "Danish banknotes and coins today". https://www.nationalbanken.dk/en/what-we-do/notes-and-coins/danish-banknotes-and-coins-today.
2. ↑ "Monetary and exchange-rate policy". http://www.nationalbanken.dk/en/monetarypolicy/implementation/Pages/default.aspx.
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 "History of Danish coinage". Denmark's Nationalbank. http://www.kgl-moent.dk/DKM/UK/RoyalMint.nsf/side/History_of_Danish_coinage!OpenDocument.
4. ↑ "øre,2 —". https://ordnet.dk/ddo_en/dict?select=øre,2&query=øre.
5. ↑ "Folkeafstemning om euroen den 28. september 2000" (in da). Folketinget. 8 August 2006. http://www.eu.dk/da/danmark-i-eu/de-danske-forbehold.
6. ↑ Gullbekk, Svein H. (2014), "Vestfold: A Monetary Perspective on the Viking Age", in Rory Naismith; Martin Allen; Elina Screen, Early Medieval Monetary History: Studies in Memory of Mark Blackburn, Studies in Early Medieval Britain and Ireland, Farnham: Ashgate, p. 343, ISBN 9781409456681, https://books.google.com/books?id=6zgXBgAAQBAJ
7. ↑ Brita Malmer, Nordiska mynt före år 1000 (1966). Jens Christian Moesgaard, Hvorfor er der så få enkeltfund af Harald Blåtands mønter? (2009).
8. ↑ In 1513: 1 gulden = 3 krone = 24 marks... though here were several monetary systems... In general the ducat was divisible into 2 rigsdaler, 3 krone, 12 mark, 192 Skilling Danske... until https://web.archive.org/web/20070929103102/http://www.globalfinancialdata.com/index.php3?action=showghoc&country_name=Denmark
9. ↑ Snelling, Thomas (1766) (in en). A View of the Coins at this Time Current Throughout Europe: Exhibiting the Figures of Near 300 on 25 Copper Plates, Together with Their Value, and in what Metal They are Struck .... T. Snelling. https://books.google.com/books?id=yJ5aAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA9.
10. ↑ Kelly, Patrick (1821) (in en). The Universal Cambist, and Commercial Instructor: Being a Full and Accurate Treatise on the Exchanges, Monies, Weights and Measures of All Trading Nations and Their Colonies; with an Account of Their Banks, Public Funds, and Paper Currencies. author. https://books.google.com/books?id=MJnPAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA74.
11. ↑ Barsøe, Frederik (20 December 2016). "Today Ends a 1000 Year Old Tradition" (in da). Berlingske Media. http://www.bt.dk/danmark/i-dag-er-det-slut-med-1.000-aar-gammel-tradition-det-er-da-med-et-vist-vemod-at-vi.
12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 "Danish banknotes and coins today". Danmarks Nationalbank. https://www.nationalbanken.dk/en/what-we-do/notes-and-coins/danish-banknotes-and-coins-today.
13. ↑ "Questions regarding new coins featuring King Frederik X". Danmarks Nationalbank. https://www.nationalbanken.dk/en/frequently-asked-questions/questions-regarding-new-coins-featuring-king-frederik-x.
14. ↑ Fairy Tale coins
15. ↑ Polar coins
16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 16.2 "Danmarks Nationalbank will issue a new series of banknotes in 2028-2029. In preparation, older banknotes and the 1000-krone banknote will be phased out" (Press release). Danmarks Nationalbank. 30 November 2023. Retrieved 7 December 2023.
17. ↑ 17.00 17.01 17.02 17.03 17.04 17.05 17.06 17.07 17.08 17.09 17.10 17.11 17.12 "Questions regarding deadlines and options". Danmarks Nationalbank. https://www.nationalbanken.dk/en/the-future-of-cash/faq/faq-deadlines-and-options.
18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 "The substitution series (1944)". Danmarks Nationalbank. https://www.nationalbanken.dk/en/the-future-of-cash/no-longer-legal-tender/the-1944-series.
19. ↑ Portræt- og landskabsserien
20. ↑ 20.0 20.1 "Portraits and landscapes (The 1952 series)". Danmarks Nationalbank. https://www.nationalbanken.dk/en/the-future-of-cash/no-longer-legal-tender/the-1952-series.
21. ↑ Serie 1972
22. ↑ 22.0 22.1 "Portraits and animals (the 1972 series)". Danmarks Nationalbank. https://www.nationalbanken.dk/en/the-future-of-cash/no-longer-legal-tender/the-1972-series.
23. ↑ Serie 1997
24. ↑ 24.0 24.1 "Portraits and church art (The 1997 series)". Danmarks Nationalbank. https://www.nationalbanken.dk/en/the-future-of-cash/no-longer-legal-tender/the-1997-series.
25. ↑ "www.banknotenews.com". http://banknotenews.com/files/tag-denmark.php.
26. ↑ "Bridges and archaeological finds (The 2009 series)". Danmarks Nationalbank. https://www.nationalbanken.dk/en/the-future-of-cash/no-longer-legal-tender/the-2009-series.
27. ↑ "Security upgrade of banknotes from the current series". Danmarks Nationalbank. https://www.nationalbanken.dk/en/the-future-of-cash/security-upgrade.
28. ↑ 28.0 28.1 "Questions regarding new banknotes in 2028-2029". Danmarks Nationalbank. https://www.nationalbanken.dk/en/the-future-of-cash/faq/faq-new-banknotes.
29. ↑ "New banknotes from 2028-2029". Danmarks Nationalbank. https://www.nationalbanken.dk/en/the-future-of-cash/new-banknotes-from-2028-2029.
30. ↑ "New banknotes: The sea and great achievements". Danmarks Nationalbank. 6 September 2024. https://www.nationalbanken.dk/en/news-and-knowledge/press/archive/2024/new-banknotes-the-sea-and-great-achievements-06-09-2024.
31. ↑ "What will Denmark's new banknotes look like?". Danmarks Nationalbank. https://www.nationalbanken.dk/en/the-future-of-cash/new-danish-banknotes/what-will-denmarks-new-banknotes-look-like.

### Sources

* Krause, Chester L.; Clifford Mishler (1991). Standard Catalog of World Coins: 1801–1991 (18th ed.). Krause Publications. ISBN 0873411501.
* Pick, Albert (1994). Standard Catalog of World Paper Money: General Issues (7th ed.). Krause Publications. ISBN 0-87341-207-9.
* Pick, Albert (1990). Standard Catalog of World Paper Money: Specialized Issues (6th ed.). Krause Publications. ISBN 0-87341-149-8.
* Schön, Günter und Gerhard, Weltmünzkatalog 1900–2010, 39. Auflage, 2011, Battenberg Gietl Verlag, ISBN 978-3-86646-057-7.

## External links

* Royal Mint of Denmark see Denmark's coin series.
* Historical and current banknotes of Denmark
* Danish coins at nationalbanken.dk

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International status|

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Denominations|

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banknotes|

* €5
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Coins by issuing country|

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|

Non-EU|

* Andorra
* Monaco
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Potential adoption by
other countries

| EU|

* Bulgaria
* Croatia
* Czech Republic
* Denmark
* Hungary
* Poland
* Romania
* Sweden
* United Kingdom

|

Non-EU|

* Kosovo
* Montenegro

Currencies yielded|

* European Currency Unit
* Austrian schilling
* Belgian franc
* Cypriot pound
* Dutch guilder
* Estonian kroon
* Finnish markka
* French franc
* German mark
* Greek drachma
* Irish pound
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* Maltese lira
* Monégasque franc
* Portuguese escudo
* Sammarinese lira
* Slovak koruna
* Slovenian tolar
* Spanish peseta
* Vatican lira

Currencies
remaining

| ERM II|

* Danish krone

|

other (EU)|

* British pound sterling (incl. Gibraltar pound)
* Bulgarian lev
* Croatian kuna
* Czech koruna
* Hungarian forint
* Polish złoty
* Romanian leu
* Swedish krona

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Currencies of Europe

European Union|

* Bulgarian lev
* Czech koruna
* Danish krone (pegged currency: Faroese króna)
* Euro
* Hungarian forint
* Polish złoty
* Romanian leu
* Swedish krona

Eastern|

* Abkhazian apsar (unrecognised)
* Armenian dram
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* Belarusian ruble
* Georgian lari
* Kazakhstani tenge
* Moldovan leu
* Russian ruble
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* Ukrainian hryvnia

Southern|

* Albanian lek
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* Macedonian denar
* Serbian dinar
* Turkish lira

Western|

* Sterling (pegged currencies: Gibraltar pound · Guernsey pound · Jersey pound · Manx pound)
* Swiss franc

Northern|

* Icelandic króna
* Norwegian krone

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Currencies of the Americas

North|

* Bermudian dollar
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* Danish krone
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Caribbean|

* Aruban florin
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Central|

* Bitcoin
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* U.S. dollar
* Salvadoran colón(non-circulating)

South|

* Argentine peso
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* Falkland Islands pound
* Guyanese dollar
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Original source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danish krone. Read more

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