State of Medicon Valley 2016

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

State of Medicon Valley 2016 STATE OF MEDICON VALLEY 2016 An Analysis of Life Science in Greater Copenhagen PREFACE Life science in Denmark and Sweden has developed in different directions over the past decade. Danish life science exports doubled in seven years, and last year they were nearly 50% greater than Swedish. The number of employees has risen, and thanks to a well-developed system with industrial foundations, the large companies’ headquarters and major shareholders are still in Denmark. At the same time in Sweden, more large companies are now foreign-owned, the largest headquarters have left the country and more important operations have either shrunken in scale or closed down, and the number of employees in the sector has diminished. But there are signs of a change for the better in the university city Lund as well as in Södertälje, Stockholm and Uppsala, visible with for example new biotechnology companies, new research facilities and new investments in the R&D of biological medicines. It is part of a new phase in the life science sector’s global transition, and it is also perceptible in Denmark as the simultaneous reports of cutbacks and the hiring of new competence. Medicon Valley Alliance is also in a transitional phase, with a new strategy that focuses more on our role as a networking organisation for the life science cluster on both sides of the Öresund. Part of our upgraded ambition is to increase knowledge about the compa- nies and research in Medicon Valley. This is the first edition of our new annual analytic report State of Medicon Valley, which offers a unique presentation of life science develop- ments in our region, on a macro- as well as a micro-scale. Measuring developments in a sector like life science is a challenge; there are no clearly defined statistical definitions for the sector, and there are also overlaps, which further increases the complexity. That makes this analysis more important than ever. The analysis reveals that Greater Copenhagen has developed into the leading Nordic regi- on for life science in the past ten years. The majority of the Danish life science companies are located in the Region, and Medicon Valley overshadows the other Nordic countries when it comes to the number of international patent applications for life science. On the STATE OF MEDICON VALLEY 2016 other side of the Strait in the Skåne region, a new beacon is being erected with the new materials research facilities ESS and MAX IV, which will become an important resource An Analysis of Life Science in Greater Copenhagen for the Region’s life science companies. There is also fertile ground for new companies in the Region’s many established and emerging science parks such as COBIS, Scion DTU, Commissioned and published by: Medicon Valley Alliance. Symbion, Medeon, Medicon Village and Ideon. This analysis has been prepared by Øresundsinstituttet and was written by Britt Andresen, Johan Wessman, Jenny Andersson, State of Medicon Valley 2016 is the first of a long-term analysis collaboration between Anna Palmehag and Thea Wiborg. Layout: Jenny Andersson. Medicon Valley Alliance and Øresundsinstituttet. The analysis will be released every year, Cover photo: Genmab and each year will bring an in-depth investigation of a new topic. Special reports are plan- ned for release throughout the year. The analysis is part of an open process, where you – the sector’s players – are welcome to contribute with your points of view and reflections. November 2016 Copenhagen and Malmö 7 November 2016 Petter Hartman CEO Medicon Valley Alliance PHOTO: BAVARIAN NORDIC BAVARIAN PHOTO: TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................... 6 2. LIFE SCIENCE IN SWEDEN AND DENMARK ............................................................... 10 3. LIFE SCIENCE IN MEDICON VALLEY ........................................................................... 24 4. THE BEACONS OF MEDICON VALLEY ......................................................................... 32 5. NEW COMPANIES IN MEDICON VALLEY ..................................................................... 46 6. BENCHMARK OF RESEARCH QUALITY ......................................................................... 52 7. ATTRACTING AND KEEPING TALENT ............................................................................ 64 8. ANALYSIS .................................................................................................................... 72 9. APPENDIX ................................................................................................................... 88 - STATISTICS AND METHODOLOGY ................................................................................... 89 - INTERVIEW LIST............................................................................................................... 92 - LARGER MEETINGS AND CONFERENCES ..................................................................... 93 - REPORTS AND FACTS ..................................................................................................... 94 - ORGANISATIONS .............................................................................................................. 96 - REFERENCE LIST ............................................................................................................ 98 PHOTO: BAVARIAN NORDIC BAVARIAN PHOTO: SUMMARY 35 700 NEWS ØRESUND PHOTO: was the number of employees at life science companies in Medicon Valley in LUNDBECK PHOTO: 2014. That is equal to 53% of the total number of employees in the life science industry in Denmark and Sweden. The number of employees has increased by 4% since 2008. Novo Nordisk was Medicon Valley’s tallest beacon with its almost 40 000 employees in December of 2015. In the same year, plans 124 500 employees in were made for several billion-crown invest- the health care sector ments in new facilities. Recently however, the company announced that it was no The health care sector in the Greater longer hiring, later cutting 1 000 jobs, 500 of Copenhagen Region employs 124 500 which were in Denmark. people, some 85 000 of whom are in Eastern Denmark. That means that TRANSITION TIME close to 160 000 people in the region work within life science and health FOR MEDICON VALLEY care. In addition to those are resear- chers at the region’s universities. 50% In the past 10-15 years, Medicon Valley has grown to be the Danish life science exports are nearly 50% strongest Nordic life science cluster. There have been succes- greater than Swedish. Danish pharmaceu- ses for the four big pharmaceutical companies Novo Nordisk, tical exports and health technology will H. Lundbeck, Ferring and LEO Pharma, and there is a new surpass agricultural exports in a few years. wave of biotech companies that emerged around the turn of the millennium. During the financial crisis, pharma companies continued to grow with Novo Nordisk at the forefront, and the – The conditions, with high tax rates and over- biotech wave temporarily lost its power. PHOTO: NEWS ØRESUND PHOTO: head costs are miserable. No-one would start Medicon Valley is now in a period of transition. Novo Nordisk a pharmaceutical company in Denmark today, is confronting more price pressure in the USA with staff cut- says Kåre Schultz, CEO of Lundbeck and chair- backs, while last year the company also decided to make a number of billion-crown investments. H. Lundbeck is rising from man of the Danish government’s life science a dip with a renewed patent portfolio. LEO Pharma is letting off growth team. See interview on page 78. 400 and hiring 200 to adjust competence to the new biological medicines, and the company is investing in an innovation lab in the USA where the interface between pharmaceuticals and 22 billion Swedish crowns are apps for medicine use are being developed. On the shore of the Öresund, next to Copenhagen’s international airport in Kastrup, being invested in ESS and MAX IV 2x Ferring Pharmaceuticals is setting its roots around the Öresund Medicon Valley is on top in with a billion-crown investment in the new research facility faci- Medicon Valley is getting a new beacon – the two facilities Denmark and Sweden, submit- lity Soundport. The region’s science parks continue to grow and for materials research MAX IV and ESS in Lund, with ESS’ ting the greatest number the new biotech companies have also picked up growth again. data management centre in Copenhagen. The facilities of patent applications to EPO And the regions new beacon is rising in Lund: the materials will improve the balance within Medicon Valley; Zealand and with more than two times as research facilities MAX IV and European Spallation Source, ESS. dominates industrially, but Lund is growing into a centre many patent applications than for the natural sciences. Stockholm-Uppsala region. STATE OF MEDICON VALLEY • November 2016 7 SUMMARY SUMMARY Things are going well for Danish life science. Not so making cutbacks. Cost-consciousness has definitely research in the natural sciences as main purpose. with ESS’ data management centre in Copenhagen. for Swedish life science. That has been the general reached the life science sector. Zealand is significantly larger than Skåne if the Interestingly, there are Danish investments in both picture of life science in the two countries for the past One area that is often unduly neglected is municipalities around Copenhagen are included. research facilities that are clearly linked to the pos- ten years. Novo
Recommended publications
  • ERSA 2010 Sanchez Et Al Medicon Valley
    A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Carreira, Maria Del Carmen Sanchez; Deza, Xavier Vence; Marzábal, Óscar Rodil Conference Paper Strategic innovation policies and the emergence of new clusters: the comparative experience of the binational Medicon Valley 50th Congress of the European Regional Science Association: "Sustainable Regional Growth and Development in the Creative Knowledge Economy", 19-23 August 2010, Jönköping, Sweden Provided in Cooperation with: European Regional Science Association (ERSA) Suggested Citation: Carreira, Maria Del Carmen Sanchez; Deza, Xavier Vence; Marzábal, Óscar Rodil (2010) : Strategic innovation policies and the emergence of new clusters: the comparative experience of the binational Medicon Valley, 50th Congress of the European Regional Science Association: "Sustainable Regional Growth and Development in the Creative Knowledge Economy", 19-23 August 2010, Jönköping, Sweden, European Regional Science Association (ERSA), Louvain-la-Neuve This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/119144 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich
    [Show full text]
  • State of Medicon Valley 2018
    A COMPARISON OF SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS IN 10 EUROPEAN LIFE SCIENCE CLUSTERS STOCKHOLM-UPPSALA SCOTLAND MEDICON VALLEY NETHERLANDS LONDON-CAMBRIDGE-OXFORD FLANDERS ÎLE DE FRANCE BIOVALLEY MUNICH ZURICH STATE OF MEDICON VALLEY 2018 An Analysis of Life Science in Greater Copenhagen PREFACE Medicon Valley is in a period of transition. The life science sector has been the region’s growth motor, even through the darkest years of the economic crisis. But now is no time to rest on laurels. The sector is facing new research breakthroughs in everything from personalised medicine to biopharmaceuticals and gene therapy. The dividing lines to other sectors are being dissolved with new digital solutions and arti- ficial intelligence that in part facilitate diagnostics and in part give patients increased control over their care. One of the most important foundations for the creation of a competitive life science cluster is the access to – and the emergence of – internationally leading university environments and research institutions. For this reason, we have commissioned a unique comparison of Europe’s ten most influential life science clusters, based on scientific publication volume in the life sciences, from the Dutch research institute CWTS at Leiden University. We’re happy to report that the percentual increase in scientific publications in the life sciences is greater in Medicon Valley than in any other cluster in Europe’s other Top Ten. Calculated according to the number of publications, the region’s placement is firmly in the middle of the list, at the top of which is the life science cluster in Lon- STATE OF MEDICON VALLEY 2018 don-Cambridge-Oxford.
    [Show full text]
  • View of Where There Are Fillings Heights As Both Maps Are Based on the Field Survey and Fill Thickness
    The Journal of Transdisciplinary Environmental Studies vol. 12, no. 2, 2013 Public Archives and other Sources for Surveying of Dumpsites and Polluting Enterprises before 1950 Anne-Sofie Fleischer Michaelsen,Department of Environmental, Social and Spatial Change, Roskilde University, Denmark E-mail: [email protected] Abstract: In Denmark, the local environmental authorities have had an obligation to survey areas for soil contamination since the early 1980s. Through the years, detecting and locating old dumpsites and gathering historical information on them have been very dependent on old aerial photographs. As a result, the environmental authorities only have little knowledge of dumpsites operating before the mid-1950s. This study describes the utility of various historical sources for surveying of old dumpsites in the former Ballerup-Maaløv Municipality near Copenhagen. The minute books of the Council and the Health Commission in the municipality were used. In order to locate two dumpsites mentioned in the minute books and gather information on them, the fol- lowing additional sources were used: Old census papers, index cards from tax assessments of real property, income tax returns, writings from local history societies on the former villages, recorded memories told by senior citizens and jubilee publications from homeowners’ associations together with old cadastral maps, old topographical maps, and old aerial photographs plus a comparison of terrain heights in a topographical military map from 1900 and the Danish Elevation Model from 2005-2007. The minute books of the Council and the Health Commission contain information on 31 dumpsites and 15 possible dumpsites of very different characteristics. Only a few of the dumpsites were already known by the local environmental authorities.
    [Show full text]
  • CV – Niels Hoé
    CV – Niels Hoé Profile Niels is founder and CEO of HOE360 Consulting and has worked with cycling, green mobility and urban planning for 15 years with a strong focus on how those are combined in order to create high quality cities with great liveability. He holds strong experience and knowledge within planning and development of cycling and public transport, being; project management, product-design and concept-development, piloting or prototyping. And an understanding of cycling and bicycle traffic, and the users behaviour. Niels has conducted several workshops and been guest teaching both in Denmark and Internationally and are a regular speaker at Education various events. Cand.scient.soc, Roskilde University He has a comprehensive and broad global network and holds additional insight from positions at Atkins, the Municipality of Nationality Copenhagen and the Danish State Railways. Danish Born Member of the Cycling Embassy of Denmark's Executive Committee 31th of May 1973 and Certified QUEST Auditor. Experience with HOE360 Consulting (2012 -) ___________________________________________________________________________________ 2018: City of Zürich, Switzerland: Planning and alignment of Cyclesuperhighway. 2018: Capital Region of Copenhagen: Evaluation of employer commuter bike-share system. Questionnaires and analysis. 2017: Group of 6 municipalities: Communication strategy, signage- and routing plan for 200 kilometers of bicycle tourist routes. 2017: City of Copenhagen: Temporary bike parking for use at events. Concept -and process description and design. Prototyping and testing. 2017: City and Commuter Bike Foundation: Assessment of new locations at future metro stations. 2017: Kolding Municipality: Market analysis of bicycle parking and related visual communication for use in connection with events. 2017: Roskilde Municipality: Improvements of bike parking at 4 train stations and the downtown area.
    [Show full text]
  • Science Parks in Medicon Valley 2018
    SCIENCE PARKS IN MEDICON VALLEY 2018 An Analysis of Life Science- oriented Science Parks in Greater Copenhagen PREFACE University research in the Danish-Swedish Greater Copenhagen region needs to generate more new companies, and large-scale companies need a hand breathing new life into their innovation endeavours. Those are two of the goals behind recent years’ investments in the region’s science parks, incubators and accelerators. In many cases, the new investments target the life sciences and the region’s cluster, Medicon Valley. The new flagship is called the BioInnovation Institute, BII, and it started up earlier this year at COBIS in central Copen- hagen. BII has a budget of 392 million DKK, dispersed over three years, and is funded by the Novo Nordisk Foundation. The initiative has its origins in a sombre verdict: too few new companies have emerged from the life science research being done at the universities. Continued investments in the region’s science parks are crucial if Medicon Valley is to hold its own against life science clusters all over the globe. The most successful clusters are the ones that attract the best researchers and the most important investors. Medicon Valley Alliance’s new analysis focuses on the powerful developments in the regi- on’s science parks. This report profiles five science parks in Medicon Valley that are either fully or significantly focused on the life sciences: COBIS, DTU Science Park, Ideon, Medeon and Medicon Village. The overview also includes the start-up ecosystem Symbion in Copen- hagen and the food- and health-oriented science park Krinova in Kristianstad.
    [Show full text]
  • an Organization for the Entire Life Science Community in Medicon Valley the IDEA
    - An organization for the entire Life Science community in Medicon Valley THE IDEA There have always been links between the pharma- ceutical industries in the southern parts of Sweden and the eastern parts of Denmark. However, it was one single piece of infrastructure, the bridge, which made it possible to fully integrate the two separate geographies and scientific communities into one life science eco-system with one regional life science labour market. Consequently, the original idea of a truly integrated Danish-Swedish life science clus- ter was born and the actual construction began based on the three pillars; the existence of a strong academic tradition and well-established scientific strongholds, an innovative hospital sector and a suc- cessful private life science industry on the Swedish as well as the Danish side. The general ambition was to strengthen collaboration internally in order to compete globally and to create critical mass. Today, Medicon Valley has become the leading life science cluster of the Nordics, while Medicon Valley Alliance functions as a member-driven cluster organization in Greater Copenhagen, bringing various stake- holders together to realize the true potential of the binational Danish-Swedish life science cluster. Photo: News Øresund Joha n Wessman OUR FOCUS In order to position Medicon Valley as a life science cluster with the potential to become the leading life science cluster in Northern Europe, we must make sure that the cluster works and acts as an integrated whole that is greater than the sum of its parts. Medicon Valley Alliance is the organization that is dedicated to make that happen.
    [Show full text]
  • Download White Paper
    8 important considerations when relocating your life science business Surround your company with a knowledge-based environment Join a successful life science cluster Easy access PART OF 1 Provide your business with the best conditions for growth by becoming part of one of the world’s leading life science clusters Did you know that Denmark is a leader in the field of life science, and that the This white paper Medicon Valley business cluster in Greater Copenhagen is the international This white paper will provide you epicentre of Scandinavian life sciences? with information about the life science industry in the Municipality Here we have a vibrant ecosystem of Ballerup – a part of Greater and a deep talent pool underpinned by Copenhagen. You will find world-class life science universities and 8 important factors when research infrastructure. considering whether to relocate to Ballerup, and why our life science cluster is the ideal location for you. Success creates more success – the story of our region Our region is successful because the life science businesses here are successful. The life science industry in Greater Copenhagen grows stronger every day, because it both benefits from, and contributes to a unique ecosystem comprising businesses, universities and the public sector. The success of others gives you the best possible conditions for creating your own growth and thoroughly succeeding as a life science region. And your business is most welcome. You too can be a part of our success – and growth. 2 Surround your company with knowledge-based
    [Show full text]
  • Iodine, Inorganic and Soluble Salts
    Iodine, inorganic and soluble salts Evaluation of health hazards and proposal of a health-based quality criterion for drinking water Environmental Project No. 1533, 2014 Title: Editing: Iodine, inorganic and soluble salts Elsa Nielsen, Krestine Greve, John Christian Larsen, Otto Meyer, Kirstine Krogholm, Max Hansen Division of Toxicology and Risk Assessment National Food Institute, Technical University of Denmark Published by: The Danish Environmental Protection Agency Strandgade 29 1401 Copenhagen K Denmark www.mst.dk/english Year: ISBN no. Authored 2013. 978-87-93026-87-2 Published 2014. Disclaimer: When the occasion arises, the Danish Environmental Protection Agency will publish reports and papers concerning research and development projects within the environmental sector, financed by study grants provided by the Danish Environmental Protection Agency. It should be noted that such publications do not necessarily reflect the position or opinion of the Danish Environmental Protection Agency. However, publication does indicate that, in the opinion of the Danish Environmental Protection Agency, the content represents an important contribution to the debate surrounding Danish environmental policy. Sources must be acknowledged. 2 Iodine, inorganic and soluble salts Content CONTENT 3 PREFACE 5 1 GENERAL DESCRIPTION 6 1.1 IDENTITY 6 1.2 PRODUCTION AND USE 6 1.3 ENVIRONMENTAL OCCURRENCE AND FATE 7 1.3.1 Air 7 1.3.2 Water 7 1.3.3 Soil 8 1.3.4 Foodstuffs 10 1.3.5 Bioaccumulation 11 1.4 HUMAN EXPOSURE 11 2 TOXICOKINETICS 15 2.1 ABSORPTION 15
    [Show full text]
  • Invitation Collaborate with Strong Students
    Invitation Collaborate with strong students - an easy and effective route to ideas and future employees Roskilde University 1 "As a ‘university based in reality’ we Welcome believe that RUC's primary duty is to engage in innovative collaborations with actors outside the realm of the university, who wish to contribute to creating the learning, knowledge and problem solving that can move society forward". 2 Welcome Roskilde University prioritises its engagement with reality. Our 9,000 students spend half of their studies carrying out projects. Many of these projects are implemented in close cooperation with private companies, government agencies and interest groups. This large volume of projects means that our students make an enormous difference in many places. If you are not already working with some of our students, we hope you will consider it. It can provide ideas and perspectives that you can use in the organization of your work. In product development. And for your bottom line. We also know that many of our graduates return to one of the companies they have worked with as students. This means that there can also be a long-term benefit. Be sure to read the folder. If you find it interesting, we would be delighted to hear from you. Hanne Leth Andersen Rector 3 Get fresh insights and inspiring ideas from those who may become your future employees RUC's 9,000 students work in a wide range of technology, arts, social and natural sciences. The following pages contain examples of some of the issues they work with. If you have other questions that might be relevant topics for a collaboration with your enterprise, you can send a proposal to [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Horns Rev 2 Offshore Wind Farm Main Suppliers and Partners
    Horns Rev 2 Offshore Wind Farm Main suppliers and partners About Ørsted Ørsted has a vision of creating a world that runs entirely on green energy. Ørsted develops, builds and operates offshore wind farms, bioenergy plants and innovative solutions that convert waste into energy and supplies its customers with intelligent energy products. Ørsted has 5,600 employees and is headquartered in Denmark. Read more at orsted.com Energinet Owner of offshore substation and export cable Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy Supplier of wind turbines Aarsleff/Bilfinger Berger J.V. I/S (Bladt Industries A/S) Supplier of foundations A2SEA A/S Supplier of vessels for installation of wind turbines and foundations Semco Maritime A/S Supplier of accommodation platform Nexans Deutschland Industries GmbH & Co. KG Supplier of cables Visser & Smit Hanab bv (Global Marine Systems Ltd.) Supplier of cable installation Port of Esbjerg Installation and service harbour Ørsted Horns Rev 2 Offshore Wind Farm Contact us Kraftværksvej 53, Skærbæk Fiskerihavnsgade 8 Tel. +45 99 55 11 11 7000 Fredericia 6700 Esbjerg [email protected] Denmark Denmark www.orsted.com Horns Rev 2 Offshore Wind Farm 7 We want a world that runs entirely on green energy 93 metres 114 metres Cable station Blåbjerg 68 metres Technical key data Wind turbine type Siemens Gamesa Renewable Weight, nacelle 80 tonnes Energy, SWT 2.3-93 Weight, tower 92 tonnes Number of wind turbines 91 Weight, foundation 150-200 tonnes Wind turbine capacity 2.3MW Total weight of each wind turbine approx 400 tonnes Total wind
    [Show full text]
  • The Danish Pharma and Biotech Industry
    MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF DENMARK Invest in Denmark 2021 THE DANISH PHARMA AND BIOTECH INDUSTRY www.investindk.com Denmark: best country for business Gateway to the Nordics Four international airports serve tourism, business and cargo. Copenhagen Airport has direct international routes to more than 184 destinations as per January, 2020, making it by far the largest airport and logistics hub in the Nordics. #1 in europe for ease USD 60,195 of doing business GDP per capita The World Bank (2008-2020) OECD (2020) #1 in the world #3 on the OECD Better Life Index future readiness to exploit 22% (2020) digital transformation corporate IMD (2020) tax Strong infrastructure Denmark has a strong infrastructure includ- ing six international airports, sea ports, bridges and an integrated railway system. Together, they enable easy distribution of goods and services to the Nordic markets. Denmark aims to be powered entirely by renewable sources by 2050 #1 in the world attracting and retaining talents Language IMD (2020) Lowest redundancy 9 out of 10 people costs in the world speak English and Shared #1, IMD (2020) 5 out of 10 speak German. #1 in the world on social responsibility One of the most flexible labour markets in the world of business leaders IMD (2020) IMD (2020) 2 | The Danish Pharma and BioTech Industry AMONG THE BEST AND MOST INNOVATIVE IN THE WORLD As the European leader in drug development, Denmark offers attractive busi- ness solutions for foreign biotech companies. This includes R&D collaborations with Danish universities and research organisations, establishing European headquarters or entering into a strategic partnership regarding fast develop- ment or approval of your product for the European market.
    [Show full text]
  • Fokusøresund Nr
    FOKUSØRESUND NR. 4 SEPTEMBER 2007 NYT OM ØRESUNDSREGIONEN Ni ud af ti beslutningstagere mener, LEDER Illusionerne brister at regionen kan hævde sig i Europa i Øresundsregionen Side 2 90 procent af beslutningstagerne tror på regionen – Barriererne hæmmer væksten og vores som et europæisk kraftcentrum. Det fremgår af en internationale konkurrencekraft, og derfor Udenlandske investeringer: undersøgelse, som Øresundsbron har foretaget. må vi aldrig holde op med at presse på for at 77 procent til København Men succesen er ikke gratis: opnå løsninger, siger Hans Skov Christensen, Side 6 administrerende direktør i Dansk Industri. Side 4 – 5 Svensk hovmod går forud for samarbejde med Danmark 4.400 svenskere har fået job i Danmark i år Copenhagen Capacitys netop afgåede direktör O. Rolf Larssen vil ikke have, at Stockholm anvender varemærket The Capital of Scandinavia. Side 7 Sveriges vækst større takket være mere arbejdskraft Vækst i BNP Procent 5 4 3 2 1 Vanessa Ahrebom, Fabbe Faizai, Miriam Röstberg Omari, Pauline Fridh og Hanna Svensson, fem af de 22 svenskere, som arbejder i tøjbutikken Zara i Ørestad. Hidtil i år har 4.400 svenskere fået job i Danmark. 0 2000 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 2009 Side 8 – 9 Sverige Danmark SideKilde: OECD 12 – Economic Outlook og Finansministeriet “Økonomisk redegørelse” Øresundsministrene taler ud ”Urimeligt svært at håndtere Mødeforum skal sælge om integrationen øresundsmedarbejdere” regionen internationalt Side 14 Sverige og Danmarks øresundsministre er enige Det er meget, meget ressourcekrævende Samarbejde giver resultat om, at det skal være enklere for pendlerne over at sikre, at medarbejderne kan arbejde trygt inden for turisterhvervet Øresund.
    [Show full text]