National accounts

Statistics

Education accounts
Describes Norway’s total current expenditures on education and job training, as well as capital investments in Education
Emissions from Norwegian economic activity
Covers the environmental consequences due to the economic activity in Norway
Health accounts
Health accounts describe Norway’s total current expenditures in health
Index of household consumption of goods
The index measures the development in household consumption of goods.
International accounts
Supplies information on residents' economic transactions with non-residents
National accounts
The national accounts provide an overview of the state and development in the Norwegian economy.
National accounts, non-financial sector accounts
The quarterly sector accounts give updated information about the economic development
Regional accounts
Shows main figures from the national accounts at regional level
Satellite account for non-profit institutions
Gives a systematic account of the basic statistics on the non-profit sector.
Tourism satellite accounts
Measures the impact of tourism for the Norwegian economy from different angles

Analyses, articles and publications

Showing 10 of 63

  1. Modeling exchange rate, inflation, and interest rate in a small open economy

    Building on a New Keynesian rational expectations framework, we develop a structural empirical model that jointly determines the real exchange rate, inflation, and the nominal interest rate in a small open economy.

  2. Use of Gross Domestic Product in Measurement of Government Expenditure – with an example from Statistics on Education Expenditure

    In Norway’s reporting to the OECD’s Education at a Glance (EaG) statistics, Mainland Norway’s gross domestic product (GDP MN) is used as the reference measure to calculate the share of expenditure on education. All other countries in this statistical publication use total GDP as the reference.

  3. Norwegian economy increased in the first quarter

    Mainland Norway's GDP grew 1.0 per cent in the first quarter of 2025, after a decline of 0.4 per cent in the first quarter of 2024. The increase in the first quarter was broadly based, but the growth was particularly strong in power production and retail trade.

  4. Weak growth in the Norwegian economy i 2024

    Mainland Norway's gross domestic product (GDP) increased 0.6 per cent from 2023 to 2024, measured in constant prices. Total GDP grew by 2.1 per cent due to high activity in the extraction industry.

  5. Measuring the asset value of petroleum resources in Norway

    This document presents the experimental work for measuring the asset value of petroleum resources on the Norwegian continental shelf over the period 1970-2021 by means of the net present value (NPV) method.

  6. Norwegian economy increased more than previously published

    New figures show that GDP Mainland Norway increased 4.3 per cent in 2022, measured in fixed prices. That is 0.6 percentage points more than previously estimated. In the 3rd quarter of 2024 GDP Mainland Norway increased 0.5 per cent.

  7. The revision of the national accounts has been postponed

    Statistics Norway has been working on a major revision of the time series in the national accounts, with planned publication in November and December 2024. This publication has been postponed, partly because of challenges related to incorporating updated source data.

  8. The SNOW Global Model

    This document provides an algebraic description of the SNOW Global model (SNOW-Global), a multi-sectormulti-region computable general equilibrium (CGE) model tailored to analyze energy, environmental andclimate policies in the world including Norway as a separate region.

  9. Mainland economy at a standstill and high activity in oil and gas extraction

    Mainland Norway's GDP increased 0.1 per cent in Q2 2024. High activity in the oil and gas extraction industry led to a 1.4 per cent increase in total GDP.

  10. Weak Development in Norwegian Economy in First Quarter

    GDP Mainland Norway grew by 0.2 percent in the first quarter of 2024. Households reduced purchases of durable goods, especially cars. Gross fixed capital formation in dwelling services continued to fall.

Older, analyses, articles and publication
for subtopic national accounts.