The crisis had a negative effect on the basis of the Danish economy.

The long war was a strain on the Danish economy as well as on the unity of the north.

Overall the boycott did not have much effect on the Danish economy.

Throughout the 18th century the Danish economy did very well, largely on the basis of expanded agricultural output to meet growing demand across Europe.

During the 19th century, many historians have commented on the differences between the Danish and Irish economies.

This failed, but generally the Danish economy was beginning to recover from the long period of wars.

That's a serious saving - about as much as the entire Danish economy.

The Danish economy was fundamentally hurt by the rising cost of raw material imports such as coal and oil.

The damage to the Danish economy was extensive.

It could also have a positive effect on demand in the Danish economy.