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Collective Bargaining in the Danish Model

In Denmark, key aspects of employment, including wages, pensions, and leave policies, are determined not by government legislation but through collective bargaining. These negotiations occur between labor unions and employer associations. A notable feature of this system is the absence of a state-mandated minimum wage; despite this, the country maintains high average wages and a low incidence of low-wage employment.

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Updated 2025-10-04

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