Christian Wienberg

Stay informed with Christian Wienberg’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

  • Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee Chairman Bernie SandersRetail

    Bernie Sanders urges Danish pharma giant Novo Nordisk to lower its drug prices: ‘Help the American people’

    By Christian Wienberg and Bloomberg
  • People salvage a painting from the historic Boersen stock exchangeFinance

    Residents rush to save artifacts as blaze engulfs Copenhagen’s historic stock exchange building in devastating fire

    By Christian Wienberg and Bloomberg
  • Lego CEO Niels B. ChristiansenRetail

    Lego CEO promises to use more expensive, renewable plastic in toy blocks by 2032 – without passing higher costs on to consumers

    By Christian Wienberg and Bloomberg
  • The Maersk Sentosa container ship sails southbound to exit the Suez Canal in Suez, Egypt, on Thursday, Dec. 21, 2023. A steep decline in the number of tankers entering a vital Red Sea conduit suggests that attacks on ships in the area are further disrupting a key artery of global trade. Photographer: Stringer/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesPolitics

    Many big shipping companies will double pay for crew sailing through the now-perilous Red Sea

    By Christian Wienberg and Bloomberg
  • Ozempic manufactured by Novo Nordisk packaging on December 7, 2023.Health

    Novo Nordisk became Europe’s most valuable company with the rise of Wegovy and Ozempic, but it’s facing stiff competition from a local pharma rival

    By Christian Wienberg and Bloomberg
  • WASHINGTON, DC – SEPTEMBER 13: Elon Musk, CEO of Tesla and X, arrives for the “AI Insight Forum” outside the Kennedy Caucus Room in the Russell Senate Office Building on Capitol Hill on September 13, 2023 in Washington, DC. Lawmakers are seeking input from business leaders in the artificial intelligence sector, and some of their most ardent opponents, for writing legislation governing the rapidly evolving technology. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)Finance

    Elon Musk’s showdown with Nordic labor deepens as a pension fund dumps Tesla shares and postal workers withhold mail

    By Sanne Wass, Christian Wienberg, and others
  • Elon MuskTech

    Musk calls Sweden’s strike ‘insane’ and Danish union chief piles on: ‘Even if you are one of the richest people in the world, you can’t just make your own rules’

    By Christian Wienberg and Bloomberg
  • Medical professional prepares a dose of the monkeypox vaccineHealth

    Monkeypox is accelerating so fast the only approved vaccine maker admits it doesn’t know if it can keep up with demand

    By Christian Wienberg and Bloomberg
  • Commuters are seen at the Noerreport metrostation in Copenhagen on February 1, 2022.Health

    What is ‘hybrid immunity,’ which Denmark is touting as the reason it lifted COVID curbs?

    By Christian Wienberg, Morten Buttler, and others
  • Maersk container ship at Chittagong Port.International

    The shipping crisis will be over in a few months, Maersk CEO says

    By Christian Wienberg, Anna Edwards, and others
  • Denmark’s Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen addresses a press conference after a visit to the vaccination center set up at the Congress Center in Roskilde, Denmark, on April 12, 2021, during the ongoing coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic. – Denmark OUT (Photo by Mads Claus Rasmussen / Ritzau Scanpix / AFP) / Denmark OUT (Photo by MADS CLAUS RASMUSSEN/Ritzau Scanpix/AFP via Getty Images)Health

    Denmark has dropped AstraZeneca from its vaccine rollout

    By Morten Buttler, Christian Wienberg, and others
  • BORDING, DENMARK NOVEMBER 07: A mink at farmer Stig Sørensen’s estate where all minks must be culled due to a government order on November 7, 2020 in Bording, Denmark. Like many other owners of mink farms, Stig Sørensen has been forced to cull all his 34.000 minks due to a government decision made on Wednesday. Sørensen says that he is sad but also angry because he feels that the government has made an unjustified and unfair decision. His farm is situated so only part of it is within the 7.5 KM zone from an infected farm and none of his mink have tested positive for the coronavirus. Even so, they are regarded as infected and must all be culled. He also feels that he and his colleagues have been let down by the Danish Government, both in terms of handling the culling and slow information about how they will be compensated. He and most in the industry are demanding compensation according to the rules of expropriation, but Sørensen says that so far the government has talked about compensation per culled mink to a price per skin based on farmers’ average price in 2017 and 2018, which was an all-time low. Denmark, the world’s largest mink fur producer, is to mass cull some 16 -17 million minks after mutated forms of coronavirus spread to humans. Some 215 mink farms in Jutland region are infected with this type of coronavirus, and therefore a regional lockdown has been announced to curb the infection. (Photo by Ole Jensen/Getty Images)International

    Denmark’s prime minister says its mink population will be culled—but she’s facing political resistance

    By Christian Wienberg, Morten Buttler, and others
  • President Trump is expected to meet with Denmark's Queen Margrethe, but Trump now says he's unsure if he's making the tripInternational

    Amid Greenland Sale Controversy, Denmark is Expecting a Visit From Trump. But Is He Coming?

    By Morten Buttler, Christian Wienberg, and others
  • Does Trump Want to Buy Greenland?Politics

    Does Trump Really Want to Buy Greenland?

    By Christian Wienberg, Morten Buttler, and others