Every year, the work of our experts results in more than 200 reports, studies, and analyses. Most of them are published and available on our website.
Sometimes our work resonates and has a direct impact on the public agenda. At other times, it contributes more subtly to the making of superior decisions within a company, organisation, or courtroom.
The Danish revenue regulation can be improved in three dimensions. Firstly, the regulation should adapt to a forward oriented approach – especially with regard to investments – as well as implement a WACC element and high powered incentives. Secondly, environmental, climate and customer needs must be integrated with the economic regulation. Thirdly, there is a need to increase the efficiency of climate adaptation.
In this study, we analyse the investment incentives in the current regulatory setup, the implications of implementing a WACC and high-powered incentives as well as making recommendations for a reform.
For further information, please contact Malte Lisberg Buhr
High-growth entrepreneurs play an important role in ensuring competition and innovation in the Danish economy. However, data limitations have led to confusion on what the optimal policy for promoting entrepreneurship is. In this new study, we identify multiple characteristics shared by high-growth entrepreneurs in Denmark.
For further information, please contact Sigurd Næss-Schmidt
Since the first project was agreed upon in 2004, 47 public-private partnership projects have been signed in Denmark. A public-private partnership is driven for the purpose of attaining the best possible overall economy, quality and delivery certainty, and also carries expected cost savings on both equipment and operation costs.
In this study, we analyse how better collaboration between the public and private sector in Denmark can generate overall growth for the entire country.
For further information, please contact Sigurd Næss-Schmidt
The Danish customer owned water utilities have the difficult task to plan and operate an efficient and well-functioning production and distribution of tap water. Doing so, Danish utilities face two main challenges going forward: Firstly, the investments are expected to increase significantly in the future implying higher prices. Secondly, costumers demand higher quality, services and individual solutions, which also implies higher prices.
Our two most recent studies deal with these challenges and outline solutions for going forward. First, we provide an overview of how Danish water utilities can initiate the work with asset management under the current regulatory setup. Second, we analyse the weaknesses of the current regulatory setup, develop a new dialogue based regulation and make recommendations for a reform.
We find that the Danish revenue regulation should take the next regulatory step towards a more forward and customer oriented approach. In that context, the Danish water utilities are ready to embrace the opportunities within digitalization, innovation, corporation, asset management, benchmarking etc. going forward. However, Denmark needs a reformed regulation providing more freedom of methodology.
Learn more about the study 'Asset Management in customer owned Danish water utilities'
Learn more about the study 'The next regulatory step for customer owned Danish water utilities'
For further information, please contact Malte Lisberg Buhr
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Henrik heads our Competition and Dispute Support services. He helps clients create sound regulation that improves their framework conditions, by helping them argue and document their case, and by developing strategies – all based on applied microeconomics.
Phone: +45 2829 2527
E-mail: hbo@copenhageneconomics.com
Signe helps clients to understand the implications of different policies and behaviours, and design better regulation and incentives. She has great experience in grasping new areas and details quickly, understanding how regulation affects markets and cost drivers.
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E-mail: sir@copenhageneconomics.com
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Julia helps private sector clients to argue competition policy cases on sound economic analysis. She helps regulators devise future-oriented postal regulations and competitions policy regimes. Julia has great experience with qualitative and quantitative analysis for cartel damage calculations, particularly in the retail and manufacturing industries.
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Sigurd heads our work within Public Finance & Financial Markets. He has widespread experience to benefit from when helping clients finding the underlying cause of their economic or financial problems. He is primarily responsible for Energy & Climate and Public Finance & Financial Markets.
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E-mail: sns@copenhageneconomics.com
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E-mail: kl@copenhageneconomics.com
David has great experience when it comes to industries such as retail, transport, media and telecom. He helps clients with economic analysis in competition cases, dispute support, mergers, and intellectual property cases.
Phone: +46 7 6187 3386
E-mail: dan@copenhageneconomics.com
Martin heads our Energy & Climate service. He helps businesses and policy-makers design regulation and predict the impact, primarily in this area, as well as in the area of Public Finance & Financial Markets. He particularly excels in the application of complex analytical techniques.
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E-mail: mbh@copenhageneconomics.com
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E-mail: am@copenhageneconomics.com
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Phone: +45 2871 3035
E-mail: cj@copenhageneconomics.com
Niels Christian works primarily with our Natural Resources service, and assists in Dispute Support cases where high-level econometric expertise is needed. He helps public and private sector clients by modelling and assessing the economic impacts of a specific regulation policy.
Phone: +45 5373 2308
E-mail: ncf@copenhageneconomics.com
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