G U Id E T O C O P E N H a G
NORDEA BANK PRESENTS A GUIDE TO COPENHAGEN GUIDE TO COPENHAGEN ANNUAL REPORT OF OJSC NORDEA BANK FOR 2013 GUIDE TO COPENHAGEN Annual Report 2013 OJSC Nordea Bank Dear frienDs, I am delighted to present the Annual Report of Nordea Bank Russia. It is the second one in our series of travel guides to capitals of the Nordic and Baltic countries which are Nordea’s home markets. This time — introducing Copenhagen. On my first visit to Copenhagen — well before 2007 when our Russian bank became part of Nordea and we started going on frequent business trips to the Nordics — I was amazed by the city’s unique lifestyle. I would call it eco-friendly: people are lively and active, but no one is in a rush, there are many large modern buildings, but the streets are cozy and intimate, and the whole city is simple, straightforward, nice and comfortable. This guide will not only lead you through Copenhagen’s landmarks, museums, parks, restaurants and clubs, but will also let you feel the free spirit and nature of this beautiful city. Denmark has been one of Nordea’s home markets for over two centuries. Sparekassen for Kjøbenhavn og Omegn, opened in 1820, is among the oldest banks Nordea stems from. It boasts of having served Hans Christian Andersen, the first name you think of when you say Denmark, and we are sure that’s a fact, not a legend. Besides Denmark, Nordea, the largest financial services group in Northern Europe, operates in Sweden, Norway, Finland, the Baltics and Russia. 2013 proved to be a difficult year for both global and European economy, its financial and banking sectors.
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