The Importance of Culture. The concepts, culture and society are closely related. Culture is defined as all the products of society-- material and nonmaterial; Society consists of interacting people living in the same territory who share a common culture.
Denmark has a diverse, mixed economy. It relies heavily on human resources, but not exclusively, as there are a few significant and valuable natural resources available, including mature oil and gas wells in the North Sea.Cooperatives form a large part of some sectors, be it in housing, agriculture or retail.ith a GDP of 1,642,215 million DKK and revenue from taxes and ownership at 803,693 million DKK (2006), 49.07% of GDP, it is of extreme importance what happens in the tax-financed part of the economy.
Trade. The Danish economy is small, open and highly geared to trade with other countries. Germany is by far Denmark's most important trading partner, though Sweden, Great Britain and Norway are also of significance; outside Europe, the US and Japan are also important trading partners.ransport is one of Denmark's most important sectors. In 1996, it accounted for around 9 percent of Denmark's total production value and around 7 percent of total employment. The sector is extremely varied with regard to the size of the individual undertakings.