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Found 223 results for "interest rates" on the site

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  • Good results for banks

    Published:

    . Net interest income increased with NOK 2.4 billion, compared with the same period in 2018. Written by. Net interest income increased with NOK 2.4 billion, compared with the same period in 2018. Written by

    Article
  • Good results for banks

    Published:

    42.7 billion in the first three quarters of 2019. Net interest income increased with NOK 42.7 billion in the first three quarters of 2019. Net interest income increased with NOK

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  • Good results for banks

    Published:

    36.9 billion in the first three quarters of 2018. Net interest income increased with NOK 36.9 billion in the first three quarters of 2018. Net interest income increased with NOK

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  • Good results for banks

    Published:

    25.7 billion in the 1st half of 2018. Net interest income increased by NOK 1.9 billion from the same period in 2017. Written by 25.7 billion in the 1st half of 2018. Net interest income increased by NOK 1.9 billion from the same period in 2017. Written by

    Article
  • Good annual results for banks

    Published:

    ; about the same as in 2015. Increased net interest income In 2016, the banks’ net interest income amounted to NOK 70.4 billion. This is NOK 5.8 billion higher than in the previous year. The increase is mainly due to lower total interest expenses

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  • Good results for banks

    Published:

    . This is an increase of NOK 3.6 billion from the same period in 2016. Increased net interest income and lower loss on loans contributed to the good result. Norwegian banks 3.6 billion from the same period in 2016. Increased net interest income and lower loss on loans contributed to the good result. Norwegian banks

    Article
  • Good results for banks

    Published:

    . Increased net interest income In the 1st half of 2017, the banks’ net interest income amounted to NOK 37.5 billion. This is NOK 3.1 billion higher than in the same half in 2016. The increase is due to a higher increase in total interest income than in total interest expenses

    Article
  • Good results for banks

    Published:

    . Increased net interest income In the 1st quarter in 2017, the banks’ net interest income amounted to NOK 18.5 billion. This is NOK 1.4 billion higher than in the same quarter in 2016. The increase is due to lower total interest expenses as well as higher total interest income

    Article
  • Mapping of environmentally damaging subsidies for future reporting

    Published:

    : Trine Heill Braathu Randen / Martin Lundeby Grimstad / Olav Slettebø Recent years have witnessed increased interest in subsidies with potentially negative effects on the environment and climate. In some definitions, this measure also includes so-called implicit (or indirect) subsidies, such as preferential tax rates

    Article
  • Largest trade deficit since 1981

    Published:

    . Nevertheless, the balance of interest and current transfers ended at a NOK 32 billion in the third quarter, which was almost NOK 10 billion more than in the third quarter of 2019. The decline in income as well as expenses was mostly driven by a fall in interest payments

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  • Balance of income and current transfers create current account surplus

    Published:

    : there was also a sharp decline in the oil price followed by a strong weakening of the Norwegian kroner exchange rate interest paid and received contributed the most. The financial account At the end of the 2nd quarter of 2020

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  • Concepts and definitions in national accounts

    Published:

    incomes from net receipts of interest, i.e. margin of interest. That means the financial institutions pay lower rates of interest on deposits etc. than the. Interests, taxes and excises are recorded in the time period when accrued, regardless whether paid in this period or not

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  • 6 in 10 men self-supporting after 8 years

    Published:

    . Comparisons with statutory rates for minimum incomes for self-support show the development in the self-support rate over time’ self-support rates, by length of residence in Norway. Common to all the groups is that self-support increases considerably over time during the first years of living in Norway

    Article
  • Wealthier, but so what?

    Published:

    . Contact with our families is stable and frequent, despite the increasing divorce rate making less family interaction feasible. The interest level is agreeably low, which has resulted in a clear and worrying increase in the level of debt

    Article
  • Bosnians – the integration champions?

    Published:

    somewhat greater than for the Norwegian population as a whole, with 35 and 32 per cent respectively. Figure 4 High education participation rate The figures immigrant category. 1 October 2015. Per cent To table High rate of employment and ‘only’ 4 per cent unemployment The national employment rate in the fourth

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