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Statistics on
Financial accounts
The financial accounts are designed to provide a comprehensive and consistent survey of institutional sectors’ financial assets, liabilities and financial transactions.
Selected figures from these statistics
- Financial accounts for households. Key figures. Billion NOK and percentageDownload table as ...Financial accounts for households. Key figures. Billion NOK and percentage
4th quarter 2024 1st quarter 2025 2nd quarter 2025 3rd quarter 2025 4th quarter 2025 Assets 7 554 7 602 7 883 8 000 8 178 Liabilities 4 755 4 766 4 859 4 892 4 979 Net financial assets 2 799 2 836 3 024 3 108 3 200 Net lending 5 50 61 -11 -3 Other changes 58 -13 127 95 94 Debt to income ratio1 209.8 210.1 209.9 209.6 209.1 Debt growth (per cent)1 4.2 4.3 4.5 4.6 4.7 1Seasonal adjusted Explanation of symbolsDownload table as ... - Financial assets, liablilities and net lending by institutional sectors. Last period. NOK million.Download table as ...Financial assets, liablilities and net lending by institutional sectors. Last period. NOK million.
4th quarter 2025 Non-financial corporations1 Financial corporations General government Households & NPISH Rest of the world Net finanical assets -6 192 873 496 515 23 585 044 3 383 964 -21 272 650 Assets 12 575 517 19 798 275 27 301 754 8 400 714 11 906 671 Cash and currency, etc. 4 787 79 135 764 29 266 71 614 Deposits 1 239 401 1 146 297 389 633 1 985 711 1 789 096 Debt securities 280 931 3 527 993 6 013 646 16 296 3 733 863 Loans 3 560 342 8 848 311 2 421 633 159 314 2 504 141 Equity 5 063 414 3 439 865 17 582 370 2 307 441 2 989 516 Investment fund shares or units 338 722 2 133 750 36 443 809 907 141 758 Insurance and pension entitlements 70 427 37 794 84 561 2 711 835 52 287 Other accounts receivable 2 006 065 325 723 743 640 374 832 452 985 Liabilities 18 768 390 19 301 760 3 716 710 5 016 750 33 179 321 Cash and currency, etc. 0 109 191 0 0 76 375 Deposits 0 5 859 725 0 0 690 413 Debt securities 1 167 482 3 492 114 972 099 3 939 7 937 095 Loans 6 315 941 1 315 507 2 211 853 4 819 677 2 830 763 Equity 9 069 015 2 659 552 0 0 19 654 040 Investment fund shares or units 0 2 397 434 0 0 1 063 146 Insurance and pension entitlements 0 2 929 586 0 0 27 318 Other accounts payable 2 188 936 301 224 505 782 193 052 714 251 Net lending, sum 4 last quarters -79 565 127 027 564 645 109 626 -721 733 1Including reconciliation sector Explanation of symbolsDownload table as ... - Households' financial assets, liabilities and net lending. NOK million.Download table as ...Households' financial assets, liabilities and net lending. NOK million.
4th quarter 2024 1st quarter 2025 2nd quarter 2025 3rd quarter 2025 4th quarter 2025 Net financial assets 2 798 839 2 836 160 3 024 410 3 108 144 3 199 563 Assets 7 553 974 7 602 213 7 883 378 7 999 698 8 178 319 Cash and currency 28 841 27 995 28 480 28 240 28 605 Deposits 1 746 548 1 804 566 1 900 352 1 885 968 1 889 265 Debt securities 8 930 8 640 9 115 9 134 9 045 Loans 155 177 156 200 157 285 158 395 159 314 Equity 2 150 027 2 168 315 2 210 155 2 234 273 2 268 228 Investment fund shares or units 622 797 593 282 643 620 689 237 742 538 Insurance and pension entitilements 2 476 680 2 484 662 2 584 918 2 649 830 2 711 764 Other accounts receivable 359 590 352 263 343 239 338 564 363 653 Liabilities 4 755 135 4 766 053 4 858 968 4 891 554 4 978 756 Loans 4 571 246 4 605 479 4 672 817 4 734 182 4 787 422 Other accounts payable 183 797 160 495 186 068 157 298 191 260 Net lending 4 874 49 834 60 833 -11 134 -2 692 Explanation of symbolsDownload table as ... - Interlinkages of creditor and debtors. Loan. NOK million.Download table as ...Interlinkages of creditor and debtors. Loan. NOK million.
4th quarter 2025 Debtor sector Non-financial corporations1 Financial corporations General government Households & NIPSH Rest of the world Creditor sector Assets Non-financial corporations1 3 121 165 3 336 14 080 18 445 403 316 Financial corporations 2 099 601 687 761 593 580 4 591 742 875 627 General government 47 334 514 090 121 567 186 822 1 551 820 Households & NIPSH 147 281 12 018 15 0 0 Rest of the world 900 560 98 302 1 482 611 22 668 0 Flows Non-financial corporations1 41 -373 -578 100 4 462 Financial corporations 26 332 59 159 -1 418 54 898 -134 539 General government -630 3 974 0 6 780 855 Households & NIPSH 1 000 -86 5 0 0 Rest of the world -31 151 -1 395 656 515 0 0 1Including reconciliation sector. Explanation of symbolsDownload table as ... - Interlinkages of creditors and debtors. Debt securities. NOK million.Download table as ...Interlinkages of creditors and debtors. Debt securities. NOK million.
4th quarter 2025 Debtor sector Non-financial corporations1 Financial corporations General government Rest of the world Creditor sector Stocks Non-financial corporations1 36 326 19 672 32 762 192 171 Financial corporations 265 937 977 094 373 567 1 907 456 General government 34 146 60 830 84 217 5 834 453 Household & NIPSH 5 269 7 788 224 3 015 Rest of the world 825 804 2 426 730 481 329 0 Flows Non-financial corporations1 -876 944 9 880 -691 Financial corporations -515 -9 230 11 897 23 469 General government -344 -1 561 1 370 125 497 Household & NIPSH 222 178 2 -375 Rest of the world 51 019 26 552 964 0 1Including reconciliation sector. Explanation of symbolsDownload table as ... - Interlinkages of creditors and debtors. Listed and unlisted shares. NOK million.Download table as ...Interlinkages of creditors and debtors. Listed and unlisted shares. NOK million.
4th quarter 2025 Issuing sector Non-financial corporations1 Financial corporations Rest of the world Holding sector Stocks Non-financial corporations1 3 204 271 167 335 1 510 181 Financial corporations 765 309 670 886 1 962 411 General government 993 211 252 967 15 587 056 Households & NIPSH 1 412 412 348 032 129 585 Rest of the world 2 203 934 618 878 0 Flows Non-financial corporations1 11 244 -5 190 11 776 Financial corporations 5 576 7 486 32 109 General government 1 241 321 8 852 Households & NIPSH 2 531 1 083 125 Rest of the world -10 285 -2 352 0 1Including reconciliation sector. Explanation of symbolsDownload table as ... - Domestic sectors' financial assets and liabilities towards the rest of the world. Last period. NOK million.Download table as ...Domestic sectors' financial assets and liabilities towards the rest of the world. Last period. NOK million.
4th quarter 2025 Non-financial corporations1 Financial corporations General government Households & NIPSH Sum domestic sectors Net financial assets -1 407 221 1 158 805 20 907 589 613 476 21 272 650 Assets 2 878 686 6 576 098 23 088 392 636 144 33 179 321 Cash and currency, etc. 0 76 375 0 0 76 375 Deposits 44 316 602 877 24 335 18 885 690 413 Debt securities 192 171 1 907 456 5 834 453 3 015 7 937 095 Loans 403 316 875 627 1 551 820 0 2 830 763 Equity 1 590 518 1 965 368 15 589 657 508 496 19 654 040 Investment fund shares or units 99 344 852 529 5 525 105 748 1 063 146 Insurance and pension entitlements 0 27 318 0 0 27 318 Other accounts receivable 544 448 115 102 54 701 0 714 251 Liabilities 4 285 907 5 417 293 2 180 803 22 668 11 906 671 Cash and currency, etc. 0 71 614 0 0 71 614 Deposits 0 1 789 096 0 0 1 789 096 Debt securities 825 804 2 426 730 481 329 0 3 733 863 Loans 900 560 98 302 1 482 611 22 668 2 504 141 Equity 2 370 638 618 878 0 0 2 989 516 Investment fund shares or units 0 141 758 0 0 141 758 Insurance and pension entitlements 0 52 287 0 0 52 287 Other accounts payable 162 346 100 645 189 994 0 452 985 1Including reconciliation sector. Explanation of symbolsDownload table as ...
About the statistics
The information under «About the statistics» was last updated 13 October 2025.
1. Net lending defined in non-financial accounts (capital account) =
saving + net capital transfers - net acquisition of non-financial assets
2. Net lending defined in financial accounts =
net acquisition of financial assets - net incurrence of liabilities
Savings is non-consumed income and can be invested in financial or non-financial assets. If savings exceed non-financial investments, a sector has surplus of funds and becomes a net lender to other sectors. In the financial transaction account, this means that the sector acquire more financial assets than liabilities. On the other hand, if savings are less than non-financial investments, investments have to be funded either by selling financial assets or incurring debts. For example, household investments in non-financial assets mainly reflect the purchase of new housing and fixed investments by unincorporated enterprises. They typically finance substantial parts of these investments by incurring debt in the form of loans.
Net financial assets (net financial wealth) = total financial assets - total liabilities
The financial balance sheet shows the financial position of a sector at the end of the reference period and is broken down into categories of financial assets and liabilities. The predominant assets held by for example the households, are insurance technical reserves, currency and deposits, while loans provided by financial corporations (banks etc) constitute the main proportion of liabilities.
Changes in net financial asset = net lending + other changes in assets and liabilities
The change in the financial balance sheet during the reference period is a result of accumulated financial transactions and other changes in assets. The latter category mainly reflects revaluations due to changes in market prices of financial instruments.
Accounting system
The accounting system provides the framework and contents required for compiling national accounts statistics. In the system, each financial asset has a counterpart liability. This is reflected by the data structure of the financial accounts which is three-dimensional; creditor sector * debtor sector * financial instrument.
Institutional sector classification
Each institutional sector comprises institutional units with broadly similar behaviour. The institutional units are grouped into mutually exclusive institutional sectors on the basis of economic activity, organisational structure and ownership. Institutional units are autonomous entities that are capable, in their own right, of owning assets, incurring liabilities and engaging in economic activities and in transactions with other entities. In most cases, the institutional unit is identical to the legal unit or persons or groups of persons in the form of households.
The institutional sector classification in the financial accounts is based on the recommendations of the SNA 2008 and ESA 2010. The main sectors of the system are detailed below:
1 Total economy
The total economy of a country consists of all institutional units having their centre of predominant economic interest in the economic territory of that country. Such units are known as resident units, irrespective of nationality and legal form.
Branches and other establishments of Norwegian corporations abroad are not included. See rest of world.
11 Non-financial corporations
The sector covers institutional units engaged in the market production of non-financial products and services.
The reconciliation sector, which shows the inconsistencies between debtor and creditor sector information and sometimes the inconsistencies between the financial accounts and the non-financial accounts, is treated as a separate sector in the working databases in the financial accounts. The data for the reconciliation sector has been added to the non-financial corporation sector in the publications and the reports to Eurostat and OECD.
12 Financial corporations
The sector covers institutional units engaged the market production of financial services and in financial activities. The sector comprise entities that are credit intermediaries or offer insurance products and services, mutual funds, financial holding companies, but also entities whose main activities are financial auxiliary services (e. g. brokerage services, fund management services, financial register services etc.). The main sector is divided into the following sub-sectors:
- 121 Norges Bank
- 1221 Banks
- 1222 Mortgage companies
- 123 Money market funds
- 124 Non-MMF investment funds
- 125-127 Other financial corporations
- 128-129 Life insurance corporations, non-life insurance corporations and pension funds
The aggregate sector 125-127 Other financial corporations consists of finance companies, financial holding companies, financial auxiliaries, state lending institutions, state investment companies and other investment companies.
124 Non-MMF investment funds include alternative investments funds (AIF) from the year 2012. Before that the AIFs are included in 125-127 Other financial corporations.
13 General government
The sector covers all state, municipal and county municipal administrative bodies. The Government Pension Fund - Global (previously known as Petroleum Fund) and The Government Pension Fund - Norway (previously known as the National Insurance Scheme Fund) are also included. Non-financial and financial corporations controlled by government are not included.
In addition to carrying out political responsibilities, the general government sector provides and enforces regulations, produces public services (mainly non-market) and redistributes income and wealth. The general government sector has tax revenues, property income and borrowed capital at its disposal. The main sector is divided into the following sub-sectors:
- 131 Central government
- 133 Local government
14 Households
The households sector covers wage-earners, retirees, recipients of national insurance benefits, unincorporated enterprises and tenant-owner’s associations etc. The households consume goods and services, supplies labour and as entrepreneurs, supplies the production of market goods and services. The sector comprises the “consumers of the economy´´. Total consumption expenditure is partly financed by the households themselves, partly by general government and partly by non-profit institutions serving households. The households also produces goods and services for their own consumption. The services related to housing is the largest part of the self-produced, self-consumed service. Because the property in tenant-owner’s associations are considered as owner-tenant properties, the tenant-owner associations are included in the households sector.
15 Non-profit institutions serving households (NPISH)
NPISHs consist of non-profit institutions that are separate legal entities, which serve households and which are principally engaged in the production of non-market goods and services intended for households. Their main resources, apart from those derived from occasional sales, are transfers from general government, voluntary contributions by households and corporations, and property income.
2 Rest of the world
This institutional sector includes all non-resident institutional units that enter into transactions with resident units, or have other economic links with resident units. This includes:
- Non-resident institutional units controlled by foreign or Norwegian corporations.
- Natural persons who are permanent resident abroad (including Norwegian citizens)
- Staff of foreign embassies, foreign embassies and consulates and in Norway
The classification of financial assets and liabilities
The financial accounts include a limited number of financial instrument groups with detailed claims and debt items in the balance sheets of institutional units. The financial instrument links one entity claim to another sector’s debt items. The financial instruments are grouped in claim and debt items with similar economic functions. For example, the payment function is characteristic of coins, notes and salary accounts, while credit is procured through different types of loans. In addition, the liquidity ratio has been the determinant factor for the ranking of financial assets in the classification.
Classification of financial assets and liabilities in the financial accounts is based on the recommendations of the SNA 2008 and ESA 2010. The classifications are described below:
AF1 Monetary gold and drawing rights (SDR)
Comprise gold and special drawing rights (SDRs). Norges Bank sold the rest of its gold reserves in 2004. Before that gold was a very small proportion of the banks total reserves. As a simplification gold is therefore excluded from the financial accounts for the whole period from 1995.
AF2 Currency and deposits
Comprise Norwegian and foreign notes and coins, all types of deposits with commercial banks and savings banks, Norges Bank and foreign banks. The net reserves position with the IMF is also included. The financial accounts distinguish between the following types of detailed financial instruments:
- Currency
- Transferable deposits
- Other deposits
AF3 Dept securities
Comprise short and long-term securities. Short-term securities is defined as negotiable securities with original maturity of maximum one year, while long-term securities comprise instruments defined as tradable standardised debentures with original maturity of more than one year. The financial accounts distinguish between the following types of detailed financial instruments:
- Short-term securities
- Long-term securities
AF4 Loans
This financial instrument includes lending forms other than tradable debentures and certificates and is mainly quantified on the basis of the specifications in accounting statistics for financial corporations. The financial accounts distinguish between the following types of detailed financial instruments:
- Short-term loans
- Long-term loans
AF5 Shares and other equity
The instrument includes ordinary shares in limited liability companies, shares in general partnerships and shares in mutual funds. Shares in foreign companies are also included. Furthermore, the instrument includes tradable Norwegian equity certificates and general government capital contributions in public enterprises and the state lending institutions. As from Q4 2021 the Equity certificates are included in Quoted shares. Before Q4 2021 the instrument is included in Other equity. The financial accounts distinguish between the following types of detailed financial instruments:
- Quoted shares
- Unquoted shares
- Other equity
- Mutual funds shares
AF6 Insurance technical reserves
The instrument includes individual insurance savings and group insurance savings in private life insurance companies and total capital in autonomous municipal and private pension funds. Prepayments of premiums and reserves against outstanding claims in non-life insurance companies are also included. The financial accounts distinguish between the following types of detailed financial instruments:
- Non-life insurance technical reserves
- Life insurance and annuity entitlements
- Pension entitlements - defined contribution
- Pension entitlements - defined benefit
- Claims of pension funds on pension managers
AF7 Financial derivatives and employee stock options
The instrument financial derivatives consists of several types of derivatives and employee stock options. There is a weak source base for compiling transactions. Therefore transactions in AF7 is sometimes adjusted and used for net lending balancing purposes.
AF8 Other accounts receivable/payable
Comprise claims and debt that is due to differences in timing between transactions and payments. For example deferred tax claims/liabilities and unsettled trades of financial instruments. Dwellings held by Norwegian residents in the rest of the world are recorded on AF8, and also Norwegian dwellings held by non-residents. Transactions in AF8 is sometimes adjusted and used for net lending balancing purposes.
Name: Financial accounts
Topic: National accounts and business cycles
Division for Financial Accounts
National level
The first version of the accounts for a quarter is accessible about 70 days after the end of the quarter in question. A normal procedure entails all of the input data accessible for the compilations being incorporated in the financial accounts database system about 2 years after the end of the accounting year.
Eurostat, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) and Bank for International Settlements (BIS).
Collected and revised data are stored securely by Statistics Norway in compliance with applicable legislation on data processing.
Statistics Norway can grant access to the source data (de-identified or anonymised microdata) on which the statistics are based, for researchers and public authorities for the purposes of preparing statistical results and analyses. Access can be granted upon application and subject to conditions.
Some regular table assignments, with less aggregated data than the data published, are performed for some users. These data can be sent to all users upon request.
The financial accounts are designed to provide a consistent and comprehensive survey of institutional sectors assets, liabilities and financial transactions. The financial accounts also provide information on asset relationships between different sectors of the domestic economy and between Norway and the rest of the world.
Financial accounts were established by Norges Bank.The purpose was to meet the demand for financial accounts data to macroeconomic models. The financial accounts where published for the first time in 1990 with time series from 1975. A revised database system was launched in 2003 and the name of the system was change to Finse. Responsibility for financial accounts were transferred from Norges Bank to Statistics Norway in January 2007.
Finse is the name of today’s database system for the financial accounts with time series from 1995.
The financial accounts are a part of the national accounts system, which has been an important tool for macroeconomic analysis for many years. Among other things, Statistics Norway's macroeconomic models are mainly based on the national accounts statistics. Other users of the financial accounts data are the Ministry of Finance, Norges Bank, Financial Supervisory Authority, research institutes, financial sector analysts, international organizations, students, the media etc.
No external users have access to the statistics and analyses before they are published and accessible simultaneously for all users on SSB.NO at 08:00 am. Prior to this, a minimum of three months' advance notice is given in the Statistics Release Calendar. This is one of the most important principles in Statistics Norway for ensuring the equal treatment of users.
The relationship between financial accounts and other parts of the national accounts system is given by the balancing item net lending/net borrowing. In theory (SNA 2008 and ESA 2010), net lending derived from the non-financial accounts should be identical to net lending derived from the financial accounts. However, experience shows that significant discrepancies occur for several sectors in the system.
The statistics are developed, produced and disseminated pursuant to Act no. 32 of 21 June 2019 relating to official statistics and Statistics Norway.
Council Regulation No 549/2013 of 21 May 2013, The European system of national and regional accounts in the European Union.
The scope of the national accounts is defined in international guidelines in the System of National Accounts SNA 2008 (published by the UN, OECD, IMF, World Bank and the European Commission) and the European System of national and regional accounts ESA 2010.
The institutional part of the national accounts system describes all economic transactions involving the various institutional sectors and provides information on the stocks of financial and non-financial capital. The delineation of the economy with regard to the rest of the world is based on the concept of resident units. A unit is a resident unit when it is engaged in economic activity in a territory for a long period of time i.e. when it has a centre of economic interest in the economic territory in question for at least one year.
The financial accounts contain two fundamental types of information: flows and stocks. Flows refer to changes in stocks that take place during a certain period of time while stocks refer to the situation at a certain point in time e.g. at the beginning or the end of a period. The financial accounts distinguish between three main types of events that can appear during an accounting period
- Transactions
Changes in stocks that is due to change in ownership of financial assets based on mutual agreement between institutional entities. For example by buying/selling securities, or entering into contracts which simultaneously create a financial asset on one side and a counterpart liability on the other side. (e.g. loan contracts). These events are classified as transactions and they describe the entities behaviour in the financial markets.
- Holding gains, losses and other changes in volume
The values of financial assets can also change due to changes in prices or exchange rates. These events are classified in a separate category and recorded as other changes in stock on the revaluations account (not published).
Changes that are due to extraordinary events (e.g. bankruptcies, natural catastrophes) or events of a non-economic nature (e.g. changes in statistical classifications, new definitions) are treated as a separate category and recorded as other changes in stock on the other change in volume of assets account (not published).
Financial accounts are mainly based on quarterly accounting statistics for financial corporations and mutual funds, quarterly balance of payments data and quarterly data from the Norwegian Central Securities Depository (VPS). The compilations are also based on annual accounting statistics for general government and different types of register-statistics. For areas with incomplete statistical coverage, it is necessary to rely on estimations, judgements and supplementary sources such as statistics for paid and assessed taxes and tax return statistics for individual taxpayers.
Editing is defined here as checking, examining and amending data.
The financial accounts are based on source statistics collected by other divisions in Statistics Norway.
The compilation process comprises a long list of reconciliation procedures and consistency checks, which also contributes to the quality assurance of the different statistical sources.
The source statistics may have to be adjusted in order to fulfil the requirements of the financial accounts; first source data have to be adapted to financial accounts data structure; source data are then balanced in the database system. In cases where we have two or more data sources for the same asset relationship, one data serie is selected according to predetermined rules.
Differences between two sources can be explained by different definitions or estimations of value, but can also occur due to errors and shortcomings in the statistical sources. In cases where errors are revealed, this is reported to the division responsible for the compilation of the statistics in question.
Stocks and transactions are not adjusted. Rates and growth figures (four time series only) are published both adjusted and unadjusted.
Employees of Statistics Norway have a duty of confidentiality.
Statistics Norway does not publish figures if there is a risk of the respondent’s contribution being identified. This means that, as a general rule, figures are not published if fewer than three units form the basis of a cell in a table or if the contribution of one or two respondents constitutes a very large part of the cell total.
Statistics Norway can make exceptions to the general rule if deemed necessary to meet the requirements of the EEA agreement, if the respondent is a public authority, if the respondent has consented to this, or when the information disclosed is openly accessible to the public.
The present database Finse provides comparable quarterly figures over time from the 4th quarter of 1995. The old database Findatr, provides comparable quarterly financial balance sheets from the 4th quarter of 1975. Findatr is not published, but limited data can be transmitted to users on request. Finse and Findatr are not directly comparable.
The financial accounts are compiled using different statistical sources. The uncertainty in the financial accounts figures is related to the uncertainty in source data and the compilation methods. Since the database system is an integrated system containing many routines for balancing and consistency checks of data, one could assume that it would reduce some of the uncertainty in the source data. On the other hand, the financial accounts require compilation of figures in areas where source statistics are very limited or even lacking. The uncertainty can be substantial in these areas.
Particular uncertainty is attached to the sectors Non-financial corporations, Other financial corporations and Households. A lot of effort is put in the compilation of the household sector, but investments in unlisted shares and all kinds of investments by the households in the rest of the world are still associated with uncertainty. The absence of detailed accounting statistics for non-financial and other financial corporations contributes to the uncertainty in these sectors. Residual values coming from the process of balancing other sectors are added to the non-financial corporations sector (residual sector).
Transactions in the instruments Other accounts receivable/payable and Financial derivatives are difficult to compile beacuse of limited sources. Transactions in these instruments are therefore sometimes adjusted with the aim of decreasing the difference between net lending in the financial and non-financial accounts.
A revision is a change to figures that have already been published. Revisions occur every time the financial accounts are published.
The quarterly statistical sources cause small revisions in the financial accounts time series, while annual accounting statistics (general government and public non-financial enterprises) remain preliminary for longer periods and figures are objects of revisions before statistics are regarded as final. The preliminary financial accounts figures are therefore more uncertain than the final figures for a quarter.
Larger revisions are in general performed in August and published in September. Revisions concerning both financial and non-financial accounts are coordinated with the non-financial accounts team. When the accounts are published in September the financial accounts can be revised all the way back to 1995. Larger revisions are mentioned in the publications.
Benchmark revisions are performed every fifth year. The last benchmark revision was in 2024 and the next one will be in 2029.
The split between long term and short term loans from banks to households and non-financial corporations was revised in March 2025. The revision went back to first quarter 2018.
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Relatert innhold
Analyses, articles and publications
Article / 5 December 2024Benchmark revision 2024, revised financial accountsStatistics Norway has released the results from the first part of the benchmark revision 2024, which comprise of the financial accounts for domestic sector and the rest of world. Among the largest revisions are the adjusted sector boundaries for investment fund and mutual funds (except monetary market funds), revised calculations of transactions in occupational pension schemes for employees in general government, and the reallocation of debt towards foreign households who owns property in Norway. In the Balance of payments financial accounts and International Investment Position, financial derivatives have been specified as a separate function.
Article / 9 December 2020Revisions to the financial accountsMinor revisions are always made between first released financial accounts figures and later released figures for the same quarter. In this publication there are also some more extensive revisions.
Article / 20 June 2015Non-financial and financial accounts in institutional sectorThe institutional sector accounts give a general statistical description of the main sectors in the Norwegian economy.
Article / 16 April 2012Concepts and definitions in national accountsRead about important concepts and definitions in national accounts.