The National Bank of Denmark published data showing that Danish private customers’ total deposits increased by DKK 63 billion in 2024, reaching a new record of DKK 1,191 billion in December. On average, this equated to around DKK 245,000 per adult, although the Bank noted that deposits are unevenly distributed, with the typical customer holding significantly less than the average. Growth was split almost evenly between demand deposits (up DKK 32 billion) and fixed-term deposits (up DKK 31 billion). Pooling schemes accounted for DKK 18 billion of the increase in fixed-term deposits, covering arrangements such as pension and children’s savings where banks invest on customers’ behalf, with returns typically credited to deposit accounts in December.