54272_not-searchable
/en/bank-og-finansmarked/statistikker/orbofbm/maaned
54272
Decreasing loans to manufacturing industry
statistikk
2011-12-05T10:00:00.000Z
Banking and financial markets
en
orbofbm, Financial corporations, balance sheet, banks, mortgage companies, finance companies, state lending institutions, loans, deposits, financing, mortgages, bonds, commercial papers, shares, ownership interest, assets, liabilities, foreign banks, borrowers, balancesFinancial institutions and other financial corporations, Banking and financial markets
false

Financial corporations, balance sheet, October 2011

As from 2016 the statistics is published with Banks and mortgage companies.

Content

Published:

This is an archived release.

Go to latest release

Decreasing loans to manufacturing industry

Loans from banks and mortgage companies to manufacturing industries decreased by nearly 10 per cent from end-October 2010 to end-October this year. During the same period, total industry loans increased by 4.2 per cent.1

Banks and mortgage companies. Loans to manufacturing industry. October 2010-October 2011. NOK billion

Banks and mortgage companies. Total industry loans. October 2001-October 2011. NOK billion

By end-October 2011, loans to the manufacturing industry amounted NOK 55.7 billion; a decrease of NOK 1.5 billion compared to September. Loans to the manufacturing industry have declined by NOK 6.1 billion during the previous 12 months, which equals a twelve-month growth of nearly -10 per cent. Loans to the manufacturing industry constituted a share of 4.5 per cent of total industry loans this October; a reduction of 0.7 percentage points compared to October last year.

Growth in total industry loans

At end-October 2011, the total loans from banks and mortgage companies to Norwegian industries amounted to NOK 1 230 billion; an increase of NOK 1.2 billion from the previous month. The year-to-year growth was 4.2 per cent. With the exception of February, industry loans have increased every month this year.

Loans to real estate, renting and business activities constitute a share of 39.3 per cent. This is by far the largest share of the total industry loans. Among other large borrowers are sea transport abroad and transport via pipelines and professional and financial services, with a share of 9.8 and 8.2 per cent of the total industry loans respectively.

Banks and mortgage companies. Loans to real estate, renting and business activities. October 2010-October 2011. NOK billion

Growth in loans to building and real estate businesses

Loans to real estate, renting and business activities increased from NOK 460.7 billion in October 2010 to NOK 483.9 billion in October this year. This corresponds to a twelve-month growth of 5 per cent. Loans to real estate development amounted to NOK 65.6 billion at end-October 2011, which is an increase of 12.9 per cent during the past twelve months. These loans constitute 5.3 per cent of the total industry loans. Loans to building and construction work amounted to NOK 34.9 billion, which represents 2.8 per cent of the total industry loans. This is an increase of 8.2 per cent compared to end-October 2010.

Banks and mortgage companies. Industry loans October 2011. Growth and shares
 
  Industry loans by
end October 2011.
NOK million		 Monthly growth.
NOK million		 Monthly growth.
Per cent		 12-month growth.
NOK million		 12-month growth.
Per cent		 Share of total industry loans
 
Total 1 230 285 1 214 0.1 49 073 4.2  100.0
             
Agriculture 36 870  151 0.4 1 415 4.0 3.0
Forestry 2 555 29 1.1  193 8.2 0.2
Fishing and hunting 21 559 67 0.3  415 2.0 1.8
Fish farming industries 14 911  164 1.1 1 993 15.4 1.2
Mining and quarrying 2 642 -154 -5.5 84 3.3 0.2
Services linked to extraction of crude petroleum and natural gas 13 189 -420 -3.1 -5 782 -30.5 1.1
Extraction of crude petroleum and natural gas 3 118 20 0.6 50 1.6 0.3
Industry 55 711 -1 515 -2.6 -6 110 -9.9 4.5
Ship and boat building 6 686 -120 -1.8 -2 364 -26.1 0.5
Electricity and hot water supply 35 735 2 491 7.5  882 2.5 2.9
Water supply, drainage and waste disposal 7 549 -17 -0.2  304 4.2 0.6
Real estate development 65 600  475 0.7 7 519 12.9 5.3
Building and construction work 34 912 -370 -1.0 2 635 8.2 2.8
Commodity trade etc. 68 669  400 0.6 1 211 1.8 5.6
Sea transport abroad and transport via pipelines  120 894 -2 902 -2.3 2 557 2.2 9.8
Transportation and storage 49 501 -313 -0.6 5 263 11.9 4.0
Hotels and restaurants 11 627 -15 -0.1 -242 -2.0 0.9
Information and communication 13 480 92 0.7 -429 -3.1 1.1
Real estate, renting and business activities  483 900 1 489 0.3 23 249 5.0 39.3
Professional and financial services  100 305 1 217 1.2 3 242 3.3 8.2
Businesslike services 40 523  575 1.4 9 844 32.1 3.3
Other service activities 40 348 -130 -0.3 3 144 8.5 3.3
 

High growth in loans to services

Loans to businesslike services amounted to NOK 40.5 billon at end-October 2011; an increase of NOK 575 million compared to the previous month. Loans to this industry have a high twelve-month growth, reaching 32.1 per cent at end-October this year. Loans to businesslike services constituted a share of 3.3 per cent of the total industry loans in the same period.

Other service industries have also escalated their borrowing. Loans to professional and financial services amounted to NOK 100.3 billon in October 2011; an increase of NOK 1.2 billion compared to September figures. The twelve-month growth is 3.3 per cent for this service industry, and constitutes a share of 8.2 per cent of total industry loans. Loans to other service industries amounted to 3.3 per cent of total industry loans, and total NOK 40.3 billion at end-October 2011. The twelve-month growth in loans to other services is equal to 8.5 per cent.

Large decrease in loans to petroleum and ship industries

Services linked to extraction of crude petroleum and natural gas have the largest percentage decrease in loans at end-October 2011. Loans to this industry have decreased by NOK 430 million during the last year. This is a decline of more than 30 per cent, leaving a share of 1.1 per cent of total industry loans to services linked to extraction of crude petroleum and natural gas. Loans to ship and boat building were also subject to a large decrease in the same period, with a twelve-month growth of -26.1 per cent. Loans to this industry constitute a tiny share of total industry loans; a mere 0.5 per cent.

New industry classification

The industry classification in the financial statistics changed in May 2009, when Statistics Norway introduced a new version of the Norwegian industry classification, SIC2007 . This leads to a more detailed classification and enables us to better analyse the development in important industries. However, the change also made comparisons of industrial loans before and after May 2009 difficult for some of the industries.

 

More information on the new industries .
1The text was changed 5 December 2011 at 10:40 a.m.

 

Tables

Published tables