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37, not 32. http://www.eurofound.europa.eu/observatories/eurwork/comparative-information/national-contributions/denmark/working-time-in-the-european-union-denm

37, not 32. http://www.eurofound.europa.eu/observatories/eurwork/comparative-information/national-contributions/denmark/working-time-in-the-european-union-denmark http://www.eurofound.europa.eu/observatories/eurwork/compara... There are particularly many part-time workers in Denmark, and flexibility of labour market is high (including close to zero protection from layoffs), and this has resulted in Danes working fewer hours per worker than other Western nations (1490 hours per year per employee on the average) but on the other hand the labour marker participation rate is very high, so Danes work more hours per capita than any Western nation.

kspaans 10y ago
When I interned for the Federal Government in Canada my wages were for 37.5 hours per week (7.5 hours per day, 30 min unpaid lunch was the implied structure).
- ptaipale 10y ago
  It's the same 37.5 hours with all office jobs where I live, Finland. Blue-collar jobs are 8 hours per day (1 hour unpaid lunch implied), they then accumulate more holiday days so that the annual working time is roughly the same.