Copenhagen Stock Exchange (Danish: K&; Oslash Ben Havens Foundation. OslashRs is an international stock exchange market in Denmark. Financial products listed and traded on the Copenhagen Stock Exchange in Denmark include almost all financial bonds and financial derivatives, such as stocks, corporate bonds, national debt, futures, options and foreign exchange transactions. During the period of 1996, the Copenhagen Stock Exchange was transformed from a semi-official institution into a joint stock limited company, and the share capital was shared by members, stock issuers and bond issuers at a ratio of 60-20-20. 1997 Copenhagen Stock Exchange Limited (CSE A/S) merged with FUTOP Clearing Center A/S, and the latter became a wholly-owned subsidiary of the former. The purpose of the merger of the two companies is to strengthen their competitiveness in the field of international securities trading and create a better strategic stage for the future trading activities of the new European securities market. The company also has information technology department, financial supervision and management service department, training department, listed company registration and information and marketing department. The organizational structure is as follows.

The Copenhagen Stock Exchange is engaged in securities trading activities under the supervision of the Danish Securities Commission and the Danish Financial Supervision Bureau. The former is mainly responsible for supervising the market operation mechanism of the Copenhagen Stock Exchange, giving legal guidance to its trading activities, promoting and ensuring the healthy, orderly and highly transparent development of the Danish securities market, establishing an effective competition mechanism and attracting a wide range of securities issuers, investors and dealers at home and abroad. In addition, it has promulgated a series of administrative regulations and measures as a supplement to the Danish Securities Exchange Act. However, if the Copenhagen Stock Exchange wants to amend the administrative regulations and measures already promulgated, or abandon these supplementary provisions, it must submit them to the Danish Securities Commission in time, otherwise it will accept them unconditionally. The latter's duties are mainly to supervise the trading activities of the stock exchange and the solvency of dealers, such as the audit of capital deposits, legal procedures for securities trading, the entrustment and revocation or withdrawal of trading authorization, etc.