Annual Report 2019
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KLP Annual Report 2015 Open, Clear, Responsible, Commited Geir Teigo, Operations Manager, KLP Eiendom Annual Report 2015
KLP annual report 2015 Open, clear, responsible, commited Geir Teigo, Operations manager, KLP Eiendom Annual report 2015 Group Chief Executive Officer’s preface 4 GROUP ACCOUNTS Development the last five years 7 Income statement 75 Balance sheet 76 Growth and profitability 9 Statement of changes in owners equity 78 Important events in i 2015 10 In 2015 KLP hosted an internal photo contest where the staff were Statement of cash flows 79 History 1949-2016 12 to visualize one of KLP’s values: Open, Clear, Responsible and Notes Group 80 Committed, or "For the days to come". The pension system 13 Olav Storm, photographer, was head of the jury. What KLP offers 14 NON-FINANCIAL ACCOUNTS This is KLP 16 Non-financial Accounts at We present some of the contributions in this annual report. Group senior management 30 year-end 31 December 136 Notes 137 Materiality and vulnerability analysis 32 Audit report 141 Asset management at KLP 35 Employee accounting 37 ACCOUNTS KLP Risk management and internal control 38 Income statement 144 Balance sheet 146 Pensions and life insurance 40 Statement of changes in owners equity 149 Statement of cash flows 150 Non-life insuranse 42 Notes KLP 151 Asset management 44 Property 46 AUDIT REPORT 218 Banking 48 Declarations 220 Norwegian Code of Practice for KLP Boards of Directors 225 Corporate Governance (NUES) 52 Elected representatives 227 Annual report of the Board of Directors for 2015 56 The Board of Directors in KLP 70 PREFACE 5 A steady course 2015 was another exciting year. KLP delivered good results in turbulent financial markets. -
KLP Annual Report 2011 Customer Dialogue Winning Photograph by Kari Jakobsen for the Days to Come Winning Photograph by Anne Westad
KLP annual report 2011 Winning photograph by Kari Jakobsen Customer dialogue For the days to come Winning photograph by Anne Westad In 2011 KLP invited entries in a photographic competition in which KLP staff were to visualise the themes «Customer dialogue» and «For the days to come». The Chair of the jury was the photographer, Olav Storm. We present some of the contributions in this annual report. Contents Key figures see cover Group Accounts Audit report 174–175 Income statement 48 Declarations 176–178 Important events in 2011 3 Financial position statement 49 Non-financial Accounts 181 Strong solvency and more new customers 7 Schedule of changes in Elected representatives 182 This is KLP 8 owners equity 50 KLP pensions and life insurance 13 Statement of cash flows 51 Skadeforsikring 16 Notes Group 52–102 Kapitalforvaltning and Fondsforvaltning 18 Accounts KLP Eiendom 21 Income statement 106-107 Banken og Kommunekreditt 22 Financial position statement 108–109 Corporate governance 24 Schedule of changes in Key figures 2011 Annual report of the Board of owners equity 110 Directors for 2011 33 Statement of cash flows 111 Notes KLP 112–173 Developments over the last five years NOK millions KLP Group 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 Pre-tax income 653 515 776 348 652 Total assets 291 784 271 736 258 549 205 264 197 795 Owners' equity 12 064 10 749 9 721 8 429 7 166 Capital adequacy ratio 10,9 % 11,5 % 12,0 % 13,5 % 11,3 % Number of employees 775 762 741 683 647 Kommunal Landspensjonskasse 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 Pre-tax income 705 563 738 397 267 -
Climate Change 2019
KLP - Climate Change 2019 C0. Introduction C0.1 (C0.1) Give a general description and introduction to your organization. Kommunal Landspensjonskasse (KLP) is Norway’s largest pension and life insurance provider, responsible for the pensions of over 900,000 public servants, including nurses, kindergarten teachers, ambulance drivers, firemen, librarians, and many more. KLP is owned by customers with public sector occupational pensions, employs 980 people and manages approximately 698 billion NOK in assets. Our business areas include pension, banking, fund and asset management, insurance, and property. Since 1949, KLP has strived to safeguard peoples’ current and future wellbeing by providing safe, responsible, sustainable, and competitive financial and insurance services to the public sector, enterprises associated with the public sector, and their employees. We firmly believe that it is not insignificant how returns on investments are created, and we want to contribute to responsible and long-term financial investment decisions. KLP was created to offer public sector employees a quality pension plan they otherwise were ineligible for – a system that would secure their future wellbeing. These origins have continued to inspire KLP’s mission of responsibility and sustainability in our financial operations. KLP seeks to deliver safe and competitive pensions in a responsible and sustainable way. Our work is based on international norms, like the UNFCCC, and we strive for transparency in every arena. KLP believes that responsible business practice is the key to sustainable development and that the goal is to make a difference. Our vision is to be the best partner for the days to come. C0.2 (C0.2) State the start and end date of the year for which you are reporting data. -
Norway's Financial System
2021 NORWAY’S FINANCIAL SYSTEM AN OVERVIEW Key figures – Norway’s financial system GDP Government Pension Cash in Loans from financial institutions (gross domestic product) Fund Global (GPFG) circulation to private individuals, businesses and local governments 3 413bn 10 914bn 41bn 5 828bn GDP (mainland) 3 043bn Total domestic bonds Oslo Børs market Bank Average daily turnover in outstanding capitalisation deposits the foreign exchange market 2 439bn 2 778bn 2 930bn 257bn Number of Total assets of Card transactions Debt-to-GDP banks insurance companies per capita per annum ratio 134 1 982bn 456 229% Norway’s financial system Norges Bank Address: Bankplassen 2 Postal address: P.O. Box 1179 Sentrum, 0107 Oslo Telephone: +47 22316000 Telefax: +47 22413105 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.norges-bank.no ISSN 2535-4078 (online) Contents PREFACE AND READER’S GUIDE 7 THE FINANCIAL SYSTEM 8 The primary tasks of the financial system 9 Providing consumers and businesses with borrowing and saving opportunities 9 Providing payment services 11 Risk management 12 Box: What is money? 12 Supervision and regulation of the financial system 13 Box: Risks in the financial system 14 International cooperation 15 1 FINANCIAL MARKETS 17 1.1 Money markets 17 1.1.1 Money market participants 18 Box: Turnover in securities: exchange-traded and OTC 18 Box: Liquidity 19 1.1.2 Unsecured money market instruments 20 1.1.3 Short-term paper and Treasury bills 20 Box: Norges Bank’s liquidity management and overnight lending rate 21 1.1.4 Secured money -
Indigenism and Cosmopolitanism
INDIGENISM AND COSMOPOLITANISM A pan- Sami view of the Indigenous perspective in Sami culture and research Harald Gaski* Abstract This article explores Sami cultural and literary research in a pan- Sami perspective, contextual- izing it in relation to the emergence of similar research among other Indigenous peoples in the world, termed Indigenous methodology. The article summarizes the development within the fi eld so far, arguing for stronger Sami participation in the international discourse on the role of Indigenous peoples within academia. Indigenous methodology is inspired by the development within postcolonial and decolonizing studies and places Indigenous peoples at the centre, while simultaneously seeking to Indigenize academia. The approach questions which values ought to guide research, and to what degree Indigenous peoples should expect research to have a trans- formative effect on society. What is the role and place of Indigenous peoples’ own values and worldviews in scholarship in general? The article underscores the importance of having developed Sami as an academic language, a great achievement in a world where more and more Indigenous languages are becoming extinct. Keywords Indigenous peoples, Sami and Indigenous research, Indigenous methodology, Indigenism, Sami literature * Faculty for Humanities, Social Sciences, and Education, University of Tromsø, Norway. Email: [email protected] 114 H. GASKI Introduction from both North Sami and Finnish. Fjellner had mastered all of these languages, and, for the There are two central points that I want to record, let me just point out that the differences underscore in this article. The fi rst is the all- Sami, between South Sami and North Sami are com- or the pan- Sami perspective, as I have chosen parable to those between English and German. -
Three Episodes of Financial Fragility in Norway Since the 1890S by Karsten R Gerdrup*
BIS Working Papers No 142 Three episodes of financial fragility in Norway since the 1890s by Karsten R Gerdrup* Monetary and Economic Department October 2003 * Central Bank of Norway (Norges Bank) BIS Working Papers are written by members of the Monetary and Economic Department of the Bank for International Settlements, and from time to time by other economists, and are published by the Bank. The views expressed in them are those of their authors and not necessarily the views of the BIS. Copies of publications are available from: Bank for International Settlements Press & Communications CH-4002 Basel, Switzerland E-mail: [email protected] Fax: +41 61 280 9100 and +41 61 280 8100 This publication is available on the BIS website (www.bis.org). © Bank for International Settlements 2002. All rights reserved. Brief excerpts may be reproduced or translated provided the source is cited. ISSN 1020-0959 (print) ISSN 1682-7678 (online) Abstract This paper provides for the first time a comparative study of three major banking crises in Norway (1899-1905, 1920-28 and 1988-92), and presents financial and macroeconomic data spanning more than 130 years. Financial sector development appears to be closely linked to booms and busts in economic activity during these years. The boom periods that preceded each of the three crises all have some common features: they were characterised by significant bank expansion, considerable asset price inflation and increased indebtedness. The non-financial sector increased its debt only slightly more than its income during the first two boom periods, but subsequent deflation increased its debt burden. -
Annual Report 2020 Table of Contents
Annual Report 2020 Table of contents Group CEO's introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 6 Emerging from the crisis stronger ......................................................................................................................... 6 This is KLP ................................................................................................................................................................................. 9 Management ...................................................................................................................................................... 10 Group board of directors...............................................................................................................................17 KLP’s history........................................................................................................................................................ 20 Public-sector occupational pensions ...........................................................................................................................21 Milestones in KLP 2020...................................................................................................................................................... 22 Pension assets makes a difference ..............................................................................................................................24 We are working -
One Team Contents
DnB NOR and society 2006 one team Contents About this report page 3 About DnB NOR page 4 From the desk of the CEO page 5 Targets and measures page 6 Ambitions and parameters page 8 Shareholders page 12 Society page 18 Customers page 26 Suppliers page 34 Employees page 40 GRI page 49 Auditor’s report page 50 About this report About this report This report examines DnB NOR’s value creation, results and challenges posed by environmental and social considerations. The main topics addressed in the report are ethics, responsible products and investments, human resources policy, requirements with respect to our suppliers, corporate governance and cooperation with organisations, authorities, cultural institutions and sports associations. DnB NOR’s financial results are described in the Group’s financial annual report. The report applies to the financial year 2006 and is DnB NOR’s second separate report on corporate social responsibility. As a rule, stated key figures apply as at 31 December of the relevant year. In addition, the report presents a number of targets and measures for corporate social responsibility and thus also serves as an action plan for 2007. The report encompasses the entire DnB NOR Group, including subsidiaries and brands such as Vital, Postbanken, Nordlandsbanken, Cresco etc. DnB NORD (established in cooperation with NORD/LB in 2005) and DnB NOR Monchebank in north-west Russia (acquired in 2006) are included where possible. Nevertheless, in a number of areas, DnB NORD and DnB NOR Monchebank are excluded due to lack of available data. The report is based on the internationally recognised reporting standard Global Reporting Ini- tiative (GRI). -
A World Heritage Site As Arena for Sami Ethno-Politics in Sweden
Managing Laponia ACTA UNIVERSITATIS UPSALIENSIS Uppsala Studies in Cultural Anthropology no 47 Carina Green Managing Laponia A World Heritage as arena for Sami ethno-politics in Sweden Dissertation presented at Uppsala University to be publicly examined in Geijersalen, Thun- bergsväg 3H, Uppsala, Friday, December 18, 2009 at 10:00 for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The examination will be conducted in English. Abstract Green, C. 2009. Manging Laponia. A World Heritage Site as Arena for Sami Ethno-Politics in Sweden. Acta Universitatis Upsaliensis. Uppsala Studies in Cultural Anthropology 47. 221 pp. Uppsala. ISBN 978-91-554-7656-4. This study deals with the implications of implementing the World Heritage site of Laponia in northern Sweden. Laponia, consisting of previously well-known national parks such as Stora Sjöfallet and Sarek, obtained its World Heritage status in 1996. Both the biological and geological significance of the area and the local Sami reindeer herding culture are in- cluded in the justification for World Heritage status. This thesis explores how Laponia became an arena for the long-standing Sami ethno-political struggle for increased self- governance and autonomy. In many other parts of the world, various joint management schemes between indigenous groups and national environmental protection agencies are more and more common, but in Sweden no such agreements between the Swedish Envi- ronmental Protection Agency and the Sami community have been tested. The local Sami demanded to have a significant influence, not to say control, over the future management of Laponia. These were demands that were not initially acknowledged by the local and national authorities, and the negotiations about the management of Laponia continued over a period of ten years. -
Bergen Bank, DNC Og Kreditkassen
BERGEN BANK – MANGE BEKKER SMÅ GJØR EN STOR Å Av Svein Røer og Leif Bjornes Ovennevnte tittel er hentet fra 150 års jubileet til Bergen Bank i 1980, og gir et meget godt bilde på hvordan en storbank blir til. Historien frem til Bergen Banks etablering ved fusjon mellom de to store Bergensbankene Bergens Privatbank og Bergens Kreditbank i 1975 har omfattet mange fusjoner og oppkjøp av mindre forretnings- og privatbanker. Bergens Privatbank startet i 1855 og var en ren Bergens-bank frem til 1912, da den etablerte egen filial i Odda. Neste skritt tok Bergens Privatbank over til Østlandet ved fusjonen med Revisjonsbanken som hadde kontorer i Oslo, Sandvika, Lillestrøm og Sørumsand. Deretter følger mange fusjoner i årene frem til 1975. Bergens Kreditbank var opprinnelig Kreditkassens filial i Bergen frem til 1876. Dette året ble banken etablert og overtok filialen til Kreditkassen i Bergen. Mellomakten med Andresens Bank som ”Foreningsbanken” fra 1919 til 1928 var ikke vellykket og begge banker oppstod som selvstendige enheter igjen i 1928. Oversikten må ut fra dette deles i tre - røtter, Bergens Privatbanks, Bergens Kreditbanks og Kristiania Industri og Handelsbank, 1917. Overtatt av Bergens Bergen Banks. Kreditbank i 1948. (Årstall i parentes er bankens stiftelses år og i tillegg er tatt med banker som er gått konkurs, eller hvor den nye banken er oppstått fra og eventuelle navneskifter) BERGENS PRIVATBANKS RØTTER 1855 Bergens Privatbank 1919 Revisjonsbanken (1913) 1920 Hegdehaugens Sparebank (1882) - Christiania Vestre Arbeidersamfunds Sparekasse -
KLP and Society 2007 KLP and Society PAGE 3
KLP OG SAMFUNNET SIDE 1 Billions of opportunities to change the world: KLP and Society 2007 KLP AND SOCIETY PAGE 3 The report This is the third year running that KLP has published a social responsibility report. The report is issued annually. This edition contains report data for the calendar year 2007, in addition to a plan of action for 2008. The publication date is How? May 2008. All the money we invest on behalf of our customers KLP and Society is a tool to present good results, and to unveil areas which require further development. The first and our own company provides us with an opportunity Table of contents section of the report provides examples of successful coop- 4 Introduction by the CEO to display our principles and our ambitions. We make eration and projects which have been executed in 2007. In 6 Values and foundations the section approved by the Board of Directors (pages 18 to full use of these opportunities. Our customers have 10 Ethical exclusion 27), KLP has chosen to report according to the principle of a 12 HSE with a sense of humour triple bottom line. The aim of this section is to describe how transferred almost 200 billion kroner (40 billion USD) 14 Partners in climate in 2007 the group has contributed towards improvements, to us, which we manage to the best of our abilities. 16 Environmental profile required or possibly deterioration, of economical, environmental and 18 Social responsibility report social factors, on a local, national and global scale. The plan of For us, however, it is equally important to invest in a Economy action on pages 28 and 29 displays how the group intends 20 Environment way which benefits society and the environment, to prioritise its future activities related to social responsibility. -
Norway's Financial System Norges Bank
2018 NORWAY’S FINANCIAL SYSTEM AN OVERVIEW Key figures – Norway’s financial system GDP Government Pension (gross domestic product) Fund Global Cash as a share of NOK 3 299bn (GPFG) means of payment GDP NOK 8 488bn 2.3% (mainland) 2 802bn Total assets of Average daily turnover in Number of insurance companies the foreign exchange market banks NOK 1 620bn NOK 333bn 136 Loans from financial Total domestic bonds Oslo Børs market undertakings outstanding capitalisation NOK 5 079bn NOK 1 971bn NOK 2 520bn Bank Card transactions Debt-to-GDP deposits per capita per annum ratio NOK 2 439bn 411 206% Norway's financial system Norges Bank Address: Bankplassen 2 Postal address: P.O. Box 1179 Sentrum, 0107 Oslo Telephone: +47 22316000 Telefax: +47 22413105 Email: [email protected] Website: www.norges-bank.no ISSN 2535-3985 (print) ISSN 2535-3993 (online) ISBN 978-82-8379-049-8 (print) ISBN 978-82-8379-046-7 (online) Contents PREFACE AND READER’S GUIDE 8 THE FINANCIAL SYSTEM 9 The primary tasks of the financial system 10 Providing consumers and businesses with borrowing and saving opportunities 10 Providing payment services 12 Risk management 13 Box: What is money? 13 Financial trends 14 Supervision and regulation of the financial system 15 Box: Risks in the financial system 15 International cooperation 16 1 FINANCIAL MARKETS 18 Box: Turnover in securities: exchange-traded and OTC 18 1.1 Money market 19 Box: Liquidity 19 1.1.1 Money market participants 20 1.1.2 Unsecured money market instruments 20 Box: Norges Bank’s liquidity management and