If your mind isn’t blown when you read this, I don’t know what is. The price of a dollar equals about $55. That’s almost twice the GDP of Denmark, and that’s just the price of a single gallon of milk.
That’s pretty cool, right? The price of a dollar is roughly equal to the price of a gallon of milk, so this is obviously a good way to put a number on how much a dollar is worth. This is also why it’s awesome that prices are usually expressed as a percentage of GDP. In other words, a gallon of milk costs usd about 55 dollars. On the other hand, a gallon of milk, at 45 dollars, costs usd about 3.
Not surprisingly, the price of a gallon of milk is just about equal to the price of a dollar in both countries, but the price of a dollar in Denmark is about twice as much as the price of a gallon of milk in Denmark. This is actually caused by the fact that Denmark’s currency is the DKK (Danish krone, $).
It seems prices are always a little bit different between countries. We don’t know why, but it’s usually because people use their own currencies for a lot of things. For example, Denmark uses the Danish krone for its currency, so the price for a gallon of milk is about the same as the price for a DKK. But in Denmark, a gallon of milk is about three times as expensive as a DKK.
So we wonder, what is the reason why Denmark has such a high volume of milk? Well, I think it’s because it’s cheaper to buy a gallon of milk at a shop rather than a supermarket. A gallon of milk is normally about $1.50 but in Denmark (as well as in Norway and Sweden) the equivalent can be five or six times more expensive. Therefore it is cheaper for Danes to buy milk at a shop than at a supermarket.
Is this why your average Danes are so cheap when it comes to their daily food supply? Well, it doesn’t seem like they’re that cheap. The average price of a gallon of milk in Denmark is about 4.90 (with two exceptions: for pregnant women and children under three years). That’s almost half a DKK. Compare that to the equivalent price in Norway and Sweden, where the prices are over a DKK three times higher.
It does seem like theyre pretty cheap when it comes to milk because theyre buying it from the supermarket rather than from the farmer. In any case, there are two countries where you can get a gallon of milk for under 5DKK in Denmark and under 5DKK in Norway and Sweden. Thats a price difference of about 7%.
You dont have to be a part of the welfare state to be a part of the “welfare state” if you want to be. Thats a good point, though. Although the average cost of a person in Norway is 12,000 in 2014, the government spends 12.8 million DKK out of the total 17.9 million DKK collected from each person in Norway in 2014. Thats a DKK of 4.
In fact, the price difference is about the average percentage increase in real wages over the past 10 years. On average, the increase in real wages was about 4% in the past 10 years, and the price difference was about the average percentage increase in real wages over the past 10 years.
We see this whole thing happening with the new video trailer. In which a person starts up a new party and kills five Visionaries in the process. It’s very much a new game in and of itself, and as seen in the trailer, it’s a bit more interesting than the first trailer. We can only imagine what people would do in a game like this.
