After experiencing a negative shift in September, Denmark's Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose by 0.50 percentage points in October 2025, according to the latest data released on November 10, 2025. The indicator, which had previously fallen to -0.10% in September, has now shifted to a positive territory, marking a recovery to 0.40% month-over-month.
The resurgence in the CPI, an essential measure of inflation within Denmark, suggests a growth in consumer prices compared to the preceding month. This uptick comes after a period of deflationary pressure, evident in the negative CPI reading from September, showing a contrasting economic momentum as markets respond to varied factors influencing consumer goods and services.
Economists and analysts closely monitoring Denmark's economic indicators will consider these changes as they assess the evolving economic landscape and discuss forecasts for the upcoming months. The shift from negative to positive in the CPI not only highlights the volatile nature of economic recovery but also signals potential stabilization in Denmark's market conditions.
