9.7x Surge: Denmark US Product Boycott Apps Top Charts Over Greenland Dispute
U.S. product boycott apps like NonUSA have reached No. 1 in Denmark with an 867% download surge following Trump's Greenland takeover threats.
Downloads have skyrocketed by 9.7x. Danish consumers are turning their smartphones into economic weapons. Following Trump's threats to take control of Greenland, a grassroots boycott of American products has sent specialized apps to the top of the charts.
Rise of NonUSA and Made O’Meter in Denmark
According to market intelligence provider Appfigures, two apps that identify U.S.-made products and suggest local alternatives have surged. This digital movement mirrors a broader boycott, including canceled U.S. vacations and canceled subscriptions to services like Netflix.
- No. 1: NonUSA (Jumped from No. 441 on Jan 9 to No. 1 by Wednesday)
- No. 5: Made O’Meter (Significant presence across both iOS and Android)
The Nordic Alliance Against U.S. Influence
The NonUSA app allows users to scan barcodes to view a product's origin. Currently, its top five markets are Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Iceland. This data demonstrates a unified Nordic front in the boycott.
This content is AI-generated based on source articles. While we strive for accuracy, errors may occur. We recommend verifying with the original source.
Related Articles
Minneapolis is under siege with 2,000 ICE agents deployed. Read about the Minneapolis ICE enforcement crisis 2026, resident resistance, and human rights concerns.
President Trump introduces new tariffs on Nvidia and AMD to secure a 25% cut of AI processor sales to China, following the December reversal of H200 export bans.
In Jan 2026, tech researchers and engineers are breaking their silence over the Trump administration's ICE tactics. From Google to Anthropic, the industry is seeing a surge in internal dissent.
Nvidia H200 AI chips are heading back to China in 2026 as the Trump administration eases Biden-era curbs with a 50% sales cap. Read about the impact on the global AI supply chain.
Minneapolis is under siege with 2,000 ICE agents deployed. Read about the Minneapolis ICE enforcement crisis 2026, resident resistance, and human rights concerns.
President Trump introduces new tariffs on Nvidia and AMD to secure a 25% cut of AI processor sales to China, following the December reversal of H200 export bans.
In Jan 2026, tech researchers and engineers are breaking their silence over the Trump administration's ICE tactics. From Google to Anthropic, the industry is seeing a surge in internal dissent.
Nvidia H200 AI chips are heading back to China in 2026 as the Trump administration eases Biden-era curbs with a 50% sales cap. Read about the impact on the global AI supply chain.