In Daniel 2:6, the king promised gifts and honor for interpreting the dream; this verse shows that promise fulfilled to Daniel.

Daniel 4:9 calls Daniel 'chief of the magicians,' directly referencing the title and position given him in 2:48.

Daniel 5:11 explicitly recalls that Nebuchadnezzar made Daniel chief of the magicians, repeating the promotion from 2:48.

Daniel 5:29 records another promotion of Daniel, now by Belshazzar — a strong parallel to his promotion in Daniel 2:48, showing repeated royal favor.

In Daniel 6:2, Daniel is one of three high officials over the satraps, continuing the theme of his administrative rule from 2:48.

In Daniel 5:13, Belshazzar summons Daniel as the exile whom his father promoted — recalling the rise granted in 2:48.

In Daniel 5:16, Belshazzar offers similar rewards to Daniel for interpreting the writing, mirroring the honors Nebuchadnezzar gave here.

In Daniel 8:27, Daniel returns to the king's business after a vision — showing he still holds the position given in 2:48.

In Genesis 41:39-41, Pharaoh promotes Joseph after dream interpretation, closely paralleling Daniel's promotion by Nebuchadnezzar here.

Esther 8:2 has Mordecai promoted by the king to a high position, similar to Daniel’s elevation in 2:48 — both Jewish exiles.

Esther 10:2 notes Mordecai’s high honor from the king, paralleling Daniel’s promotion; both are Jewish officials exalted.

Ezekiel 28:3 compares the king of Tyre’s wisdom to Daniel’s, reflecting the reputation that led to Daniel’s promotion in 2:48.

1 Samuel 2:8 describes God raising the poor to sit with princes; Daniel’s promotion from exile to ruler exemplifies this theme.