COPENHAGEN, March 23 (Reuters) – The Danish government expects Denmark’s economy to grow by 0.2% this year, down from an August forecast of 0.8%, according to a finance ministry report due to be released on Thursday, business daily Borsen reported.
By contrast, the country’s central bank has said it expects the economy to grow by 0.9% this year.
The government will on Thursday also propose tight spending for 2023 to prevent public spending from stoking inflation, the paper said.
Public finances will see a structural surplus of 0.7% of GDP in 2023, up from 0.4% seen last autumn, Borsen reported.
