Publication archive

Figures for week 5 2026

Weekly export price and export volume for farmed fresh, chilled and frozen salmon.

Figures for 2026

Building stock statistics gives an overview of number of buildings in Norway by type of building and county/municipality. The statistics has been published since 1997.

Figures for December 2025

The statistics show the level and development of guest nights at hotels, camping sites, holiday dwellings and youth hostels, and private holiday homes rented through Norwegian intermediaries. Figures are published monthly at various geographical levels.

Figures for 2026

The statistics give an overview of board representatives and general managers in private and public companies categorized by sex. national background, age and educational level.

When structural labor supply models are unavailable or impractical, the paper proposes a practical method for incorporating behavioral responses into static taxbenefit microsimulation models.

In 2025, there were 40.6 million guest nights at the Norwegian commercial accommodation establishments, representing a 5.2 per cent increase compared with 2024. Foreign guests contributed most to this growth.

In the period of January 26th – February 1st the export price of fresh salmon came to NOK 81.29 per kilo, down by 2.2 per cent compared to the previous seven-day period.

Figures for December 2025

The statistics on banks and mortgage companies compile balance sheets and profit and loss accounts for credit institutions, finance companies and state lending institutions. The balance sheet shows assets, liabilities and equity. The profit and loss account shows revenues and expenses.

Figures for 2022-2024

The statistics cover persons (aged 22 or older) who take formal further education in higher education, post-secondary vocational education or at upper secondary education level. The statistics include figures on the number of people in formal further education, as well as characteristics of the individuals and the programs.

This paper examines how an often-overlooked source of pay transparency—the public disclosure of tax information—affects gender wage gaps. We exploit a 2001 change in Norway that made individual tax returns searchable online.