Regarding Cash Payments (DKK)
mullvad.net
Danish banks have implemented significant restrictions on how Danish kroner (DKK) used outside Denmark can be repatriated back into Denmark.

Danish banks have implemented significant restrictions on how Danish kroner (DKK) used outside Denmark can be repatriated back into Denmark.

Due to these circumstances, which are unfortunately beyond Mullvad’s control, Mullvad will no longer be able to accept DKK from its customers. We will continue to credit DKK received until the end of the month, but considering postal delays, it is best to stop sending it immediately.

  • Grippler@feddit.dk
    78·
    6 months ago

    It’s not really that central, every single eurozone country is south of Denmark. Denmark is only at the periphery of the eurozone.

    • Thomas@discuss.tchncs.de
      133·
      6 months ago

      Well, you have Finland in the north-east, Ireland in the north-west, and every land border faces a Euro-zone country. Few other countries can claim the latter.

      • Grippler@feddit.dk
        52·
        6 months ago

        “Every land border”…There is only one…

        Edit: and looking at a map, actually several countries have “every land border” to eurozone countries. Portugal, Spain, Italy, Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg all fit that one, several with multiple land borders even. That’s 30% of the eurozone countries.

        • SorteKanin@feddit.dk
          91·
          6 months ago

          Denmark does in fact have a very small land border with Canada - this happened quite recently and is pretty funny. So it’s actually 2! 😄

          • Grippler@feddit.dk
            51·
            6 months ago

            That true…so it doesn’t even share every land border with the eurozone! 😅

          • Grippler@feddit.dk
            2·
            6 months ago

            overseas territories would probably be island states, so they’re unlikely to have a land border to any country at all. But sure, maybe there is some. But then the Danish/Canadian border would count too, making it untrue for Denmark as well.