Greenland’s political parties and governing coalition have aligned around a measured timeline for potential independence from Denmark, with a constitutional commission scheduled to deliver proposals only in late 2026 and no parties committing to trigger a referendum this year. The 2009 Self-Government Act requires Inatsisartut approval, negotiated terms with Copenhagen, and a subsequent public vote, steps that remain incomplete amid ongoing economic dependence and recent statements from Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen reaffirming ties to Denmark. Trader consensus reflects these procedural and electoral realities rather than opposition to eventual sovereignty. External factors such as shifts in Danish coalition dynamics, accelerated commission recommendations, or renewed external pressures could still compress the schedule and alter the near-term outlook.