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Copy of Copenhagen Transcript

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rochishnu.yerramsetty
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Copenhagen Transcript

Red = Varun

Blue = Rochishnu

What makes a city liveable? A liveable city is the good qualities of a place that contribute to a
fine quality of life experienced by residents and others. The relative liveability of a place
depends on its environmental and social quality, perceived by residents, workers, customers
and visitors of the area. Copenhagen, Denmark is the ideal liveable city.

This is a close up view of Copenhagen, Denmark. Its latitude is 55.676098, and longitude is
12.568337. This is a global view of Copenhagen. The coordinates are 55.6761° N, 12.5683° E.
The closest neighbours near Denmark are Germany, Sweden and Norway. Denmark is located
next to the Atlantic ocean. The Danish climate is temperate with precipitation evenly distributed
over the year.

Copenhagen earned a perfect score of 100.0 on the Global Liveability Index and ranked 2nd
among 173 cities. The 2022 score was 0.87, while the global average was -0.07. Copenhagen's
exceptional stability and safety make it a premier choice for those seeking a secure and
high-quality living environment.

The Danish healthcare system scored an impressive 95.8 out of 100.0 from the Economist
Intelligence Unit (EIU). Funded mainly by general taxes, it provides essential treatments and
focuses on preventive care. The system’s patient-centric model incorporates advanced
technologies and research to enhance health outcomes, underscoring how equitable healthcare
access promotes a healthier and more prosperous society.

Copenhagen's culture is rooted in Danish traditions, which vary by region. Copenhageners are
hardworking, community-focused, and passionate about food and drink. Although they have a
relaxed attitude toward their Christian and Lutheran heritage, Copenhageners value social
issues, education, and leisure, making the city vibrant and appealing.

Copenhagen is a world-renowned green city, scoring 95.4 on the EIU's annual rankings.
Previously polluted and heavily reliant on fossil fuels, the city has transformed into a more
sustainable area, reducing water and energy consumption, while boosting economic growth.
The city generates heat, energy, and biofuel from waste, including wood, straw, and garbage,
with the CopenHill power plant.

Copenhagen is renowned as a top student city, with Denmark’s education system ranking fifth
globally. The EIU has awarded Copenhagen’s education a perfect score of 100, reflecting its
outstanding quality and effectiveness. This recognition underscores the city's commitment to
providing an exceptional educational experience and maintaining high academic standards.

Denmark's successful city of Copenhagen is attributed to its advanced infrastructure, including a


99.997% uptime rate, clean water, well-maintained roads, rails, and state-of-the-art
telecommunications network, ranking second out of 8 countries in the Infrastructure Index.
Copenhagen Transcript

Copenhagen started as a small fishing village called ‘Havn.’ In the late 12th century, Bishop
Absalon built a fortified castle, turning it into a key trading hub. The name evolved to
København, meaning "Merchant's Harbor," and its strategic location helped it become the
capital of Denmark.

Recently, Copenhagen has gained acclaim for its fantastic food scene, with numerous
Michelin-starred restaurants highlighting its culinary excellence.

Copenhagen is known for its green initiatives, being named European Green Capital and aiming
to become the world's first CO2-neutral city by 2025.

Tivoli Gardens, centrally located near Copenhagen's central train station, is the city's most
famous amusement park and a popular spot for locals and tourists. The oldest amusement park
in the world is Bakken, established in 1583 just a short drive north of Copenhagen, known for its
classic rides and beautiful gardens. Both parks are some of the oldest amusement parks in the
world.

Copenhagen has low wage jobs which is detrimental to the economy of Copenhagen.
Low-wage jobs often lead to financial struggles and poor mental health among low-income
individuals. To prevent this, increasing income for low-income workers can increase customer
purchases, leading to profit gains for companies and encouraging resource expansion,
ultimately boosting the economy and productivity.

To enhance and fix the housing crisis we suggest Copenhagen can make housing more
affordable by making the following changes. They could lower the capital gains tax discount
from 50% to 25%, get rid of negative gearing, and include houses when checking if someone
qualifies for the Age Pension.This helps people obtain cheaper housing prices. Also, building
more homes would help everyone have a place to live and it will be easy for people who want to
find a place to live.

Overall, We consider Copenhagen to be a amazingly livable city excelling in all factors so we


think you should make Copenhagen your first choice when it comes to a liveable city and for a
place to live in.

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