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Corporate Responsibility Report 2016 2 Corporate Responsibility in Aker Asa 2016
CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY REPORT 2016 2 CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY IN AKER ASA 2016 CONTENT 1. ACTIVE AND RESPONSIBLE OWNERSHIP 3 Aker’s corporate responsibility 4 Priorities and results in 2016 5 2. SOCIETY Creating value for society 6 The first 21 Aker Scholars 7 3. PEOPLE People create Aker 9 The Aker model globally 11 4. INTEGRITY Zero tolerance for corruption 12 Open dialogue 13 5. ENVIRONMENT Aker takes responsibility for the environment 14 Putting climate problems on the agenda 16 Sustainability enhances competitiveness 17 6. PRIORITIES AND OBJECTIVES FOR 2017 Profitable and forward-looking companies 18 Akers priorities and objectives for corporate responsibility 2017 19 The Aker cooperation model was on the agenda at the Global Works Council’s meeting in 2016. Employee representatives from Europe, Brazil and India attended the meeting together with the CEOs of Aker, Aker Solutions and Akastor. CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY IN AKER ASA 2016 3 ACTIVE AND RESPONSIBLE OWNERSHIP Aker ASA (Aker) exercises active ownership with a view to creating value for its shareholders and society at large. Directly or indirectly, Aker is the largest Aker’s Code of Conduct is the com- achieve results is as important as the shareholder in eight companies listed pany’s governing document setting actual results. Each company’s board of on the Oslo Stock Exchange. The major- out ethical guidelines for employees directors is responsible for regular re- ity on the respective boards of the eight and partners, and principles relating sult assessment and evaluation. listed portfolio companies have no ties to workers’ rights, human rights anti- to Aker. Aker’s management follows up corruption, societal conditions, health, Aker’s investment team, including the the investments with the backing of an the environment and safety (HSE), and legal department, is responsible for the analytic, dedicated investment team. -
Aker Asa Fourth-Quarter and Preliminary Annual Results 2019
Q4 2019 AKER ASA FOURTH-QUARTER AND PRELIMINARY ANNUAL RESULTS 2019 Aker ASA Fourth-quarter and preliminary annual results 2019 2 Highlights Key figures - Aker ASA and holding companies Key events The net asset value (“NAV”) of Aker ASA and holding companies The Johan Sverdrup field started production in the fourth quarter (“Aker”) ended at NOK 50.0 billion in the fourth quarter, up 16 per and has already ramped up production to well above 300,000 cent from NOK 43.1 billion at the end of the third quarter, and up barrels per day and is on track to reach 440,000 barrels per day 24 per cent dividend adjusted from NOK 41.7 billion at year-end by the summer. 2018. The per-share NAV amounted to NOK 673 as per 31 December 2019, compared to NOK 580 as per 30 September Aker BP moved into Phase 2 of the Ærfugl project, and first oil 2019 and NOK 562 as per 31 December 2018. was produced from the Valhall Flanke West, where Aker BP is the operator. Aker Solutions and Kvaerner are engaged in both The Aker share increased 12.3 per cent in the fourth quarter. This projects through the successful alliance model. compares to a 5.1 per cent increase in the Oslo Stock Exchange’s benchmark index (“OSEBX”). The Aker share Kvaerner signed a NOK 1.5 billion contract with Equinor for development of the Hywind Tampen project, the world’s largest increased 22.5 per cent in 2019, including dividend paid. This compares with a 16.5 per cent increase in the Oslo Stock floating offshore wind farm. -
Third-Quarter Results 2016 Aker ASA Third-Quarter Results 2016 2
Aker ASA Third-quarter results 2016 Aker ASA Third-quarter results 2016 2 Third-quarter 2016 highlights Financial key figures Key portfolio events (Aker ASA and holding companies) nn In August the divestment of Aker’s ownership stake in Havfisk and nn The net asset value of Aker ASA and holding companies (“Aker”) Norway Seafoods Group to Lerøy Seafood Group was concluded. rose by 20 per cent in the third quarter 2016 to NOK 29.8 billion, The combined sales released approximately NOK 2.0 billion in compared with the second-quarter figures. Per-share net asset cash to Aker and resulted in an accounting gain of NOK 1.6 billion. value (“NAV”) amounted to NOK 401 as per 30 September 2016, compared to NOK 333 as per 30 June 2016 and NOK 282 as per nn In September Ocean Yield raised NOK 862 million in gross 31 December 2015 (prior to dividend allocation). proceeds from a private placement and subsequently NOK 750 million from a new unsecured bond issue, to finance future growth. nn The value of Aker’s Industrial Holdings portfolio stood at NOK Aker’s ownership interest in Ocean Yield was diluted to 66.3 per 30.2 billion in the quarter, up from NOK 24.5 billion in the second cent from 72.9 per cent. quarter. Aker’s Financial Investments portfolio increased to NOK nn In September Det norske oljeselskap completed the closing of the 8.4 billion, from NOK 7.2 billion in the prior quarter. merger with BP Norge and renamed the company Aker BP. -
Safety and Reliability Improvements of Valves and Actuators for the Offshore Oil and Gas Industry Through Optimized Design
Safety and reliability improvements of valves and actuators for the offshore oil and gas industry through optimized design by Karan Sotoodeh Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR PHILOSOPHIAE (Dr. Philos.) Faculty of Science and Technology 2021 UniversityofStavanger NO-4036Stavanger NORWAY www.uis.no ©2021 Karan Sotoodeh ISBN:877 ISSN: PhD:ThesisUiSNo.7 Abstract Valves are essential components of piping systems in the oil and gas industry, especially offshore, where they are used for stopping or starting the fluid, flow regulation, and back flow prevention, as well as safety reasons. The efficiency, safety and reliability of an oil and gas plant is largely dependent on the handling and transportation of fluid through the piping system, including industrial valves. In the offshore sector of the oil and gas industry, valve failure for different reasons, such as corrosion and material failure, inadequate strength against loads, nonconformance to the international standards, etc., is a big risk, with severe negative consequences. Some of the negative impacts of valve failure in the oil and gas industry, especially the offshore sector, can be summarized as loss of asset and production and Safety and Environmental issues (HSE), including problems like environmental pollution, loss of human life in some cases and jeopardizing safety and reliability, etc. Thus, developing methods to improve the design, selection, safety and reliability of valves and actuators is essential and the main objective of this thesis. It should be noted that actuators are mechanical devices installed on the valves, and the performance of the valves is largely dependent on the actuators. -
Ocean Yield Builds on Aker's Track Record Within the Offshore Space
OCEAN YIELD AS Company Presentation 20 June 2012 Highlights Ocean Yield – A vessels owning company with focus on low risk investments in oil service & industrial shipping • Ocean Yield is 100% owned by Aker and defined as an “industrial holding” Strong sponsor • Planned IPO and listing on OSE; Aker committed to remain a major owner post an IPO Conservative • Focus on diversified investments in oil-service & shipping assets with long term employment investment • Limited direct market exposure, low operational risk and solid counterparties profile Solid financial • Firm EBITDA* backlog of approx. USD 998 million with solid counterparties and operational • Book equity of USD 500 million and equity ratio of 42% platform Experienced • Key management with experience from Ship Finance, shipowners and financial institutions management and board of directors • Board of Directors with extensive experience from oil-service and financial institutions. • Solid market outlook for the oil-service industry Strong outlook • Constrained funding markets makes leasing an attractive alternative for companies with growth ambitions *EBITDA as reported, Pareto estimates 2 Company Overview Ocean Yield profile • A company with long-term employment and risk diversification focus • Conservative business profile with focus on low-risk investments in oil service & industrial maritime assets with long-term contracts • Builds on Aker’s strong offshore- and capital markets track record • Owns three vessels and targets to expand the fleet through acquisition of assets -
Annual Report 2005
Annual Report 2005 the Aker group 2 ANNUAL REPORT 2005 62 98 3.3 51 2.3 THE AKER GROUP 60 2004 2005 2004 2005 2004 2005 This is Aker Order backlog Operating revenues EBITDA NOK billion NOK billion NOK billion With more than 46,000 employees and assosiates annual revenues exceeding NOK 62 billion, Aker is a significant Key figures Pro forma industrial participant in many communi- Profit and loss account (NOK million) 2004 2005 ties. Operating revenues 51 641 62 450 Aker’s core businesses are leaders in EBITDA 2 229 3 322 their respective industries. The Aker Aker Kværner 1 362 2 145 Group delivers technology-based pro- Aker Yards 768 1 029 ducts and services and advanced, inte- Aker American Shipping* 80 131 grated solutions and projects to custo- Aker Seafoods** 157 187 mers in oil, gas, energy, and process Aker Material Handling 11 35 industries. The Aker Group is also a Other activities and eliminations -210 -199 major shipbuilder and a significant fishe- Depreciation and amortization -815 -848 ries industry participant. Operating profit (EBIT) 1 254 2 404 Share of earnings in associated companies -80 28 Aker builds businesses that are world Net financial items, incl. exceptional financial items -777 179 leaders, creating value through proactive Profit before tax 397 2 611 industrial ownership. Aker bases its Tax -466 -21 value-adding competence on in-depth Net profit -69 2 590 knowledge of industries and technolo- gies, access to financial resources, and Balance Sheet (NOK million) 31 Des 04 31 Des 05 innovation. Assets Total intangible and tangible fixed assets 14 971 17 542 Aker — founded in 1841 — continues a Total financial fixed assets 1 679 2 777 proud industrial tradition. -
Sustainability Report LETTER from OUR CEO
2017 Sustainability Report LETTER FROM OUR CEO Dear stakeholders In 2017 we presented our strategy: always safe, high value, low In Statoil we believe the winners in the energy transition will be carbon, and we set clear ambitions for the future. Statoil is now a the producers that can deliver at low cost and with low carbon stronger, more resilient and more competitive company. emissions. We believe there are attractive business opportunities in the transition to a low-carbon economy. The safety of our people and integrity of our operations is our top priority. Over the past decade we have steadily improved our We prepare for continued volatility in our markets. Last year safety results. Following some negative developments in 2016, we improved our cash flow and generated USD 3.1 billion in we reinforced our efforts, and last year we again saw a positive free cash flow, tripled adjusted earnings to USD 12.6 billion, development. For the year as a whole, our serious incident and net operating income was to USD 13.8 billion. Statoil’s frequency came in at 0.6. We will use this as inspiration and portfolio continued to improve its robustness in 2017 achieving continue our efforts. The “I am safety” initiative, launched across a breakeven oil price of USD 21 per barrel for next generation the company is an important part of these efforts. projects. Statoil has created substantial value and contributed to the CO2 emissions from our oil and gas production were reduced development of society for almost 50 years. Today we supply by 10% per barrel last year. -
Aker ASA ESG Report 2019 3
ESG REPORT 2019 E Environmental We are committed to being part of the solution § Using our role as an active, responsible owner § Being a driving force to reduce negative environmental impact from operations of our portfolio companies § Making the Norwegian Continental Shelf a benchmark for safe, sustainable and profitable oil and ESG gas production S Social We are committed to our employees and communities § Investing in health and wellness of our employees § We are committed to supporting and having a positive impact on our local communities, e.g. through Aker Scholarship and Stiftelsen VI § Zero tolerance for discrimination, harassment and degrading treatment of employees G Governance We are committed to good governance Contents § Based on best practice recommendations from Oslo Stock This ESG report provides an account of the Exchange and NUES processes and structures Aker has in place § Code of Conduct as governing to support our commitment to ESG issues. document with expected alignment throughout the portfolio § Regular risk reviews by the Board, Message from our CEO 3 including environmental and climate-related risks Our company 4 § Ensuring employee representation in Aker’s boardroom and in Our Approach to ESG 6 the boardrooms of all portfolio Commitment to environmental companies responsibility 8 Commitment to social responsibility 1 1 Commitment to good governance 14 Portfolio overview 18 TCFD report 24 Aker ASA ESG report 2019 3 ESG considerations are core premises for our business and investment decisions. We are simultaneously respectful about the fact that when the world is back to normal it will need more energy going forward. A question we ask ourselves is how oil and gas are being produced. -
Prospectus Aker Solutions
Aker Solutions ASA, Prospectus of 22. December 2009 Registration Document_____________________________________________________ Prospectus Aker Solutions ASA 8.70% Aker Solutions ASA FRN Aker Solutions ASA Open Bond Issue 2009/2014 Registration Document Joint bookrunners: Oslo, 22. December 2009 1 Aker Solutions ASA, Prospectus of 22. December 2009 Registration Document_____________________________________________________ Important information The Registration Document is based on sources such as annual reports and publicly available information and forward looking information based on current expectations, estimates and projections about global economic conditions, the economic conditions of the regions and industries that are major markets for the Company's (including subsidiaries and affiliates) lines of business. Important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those expectations include, among others, economic and market conditions in the geographic areas and industries that are or will be major markets for the company's businesses, market acceptance of new products and services, changes in governmental regulations, interest rates, fluctuations in currency exchange rates and such other factors as may be discussed from time to time in the Registration Document. Although it is believed that the expectations are based upon reasonable assumptions, the Borrower can give no assurance that those expectations will be achieved or that the actual results will be as set out in the presentation. Neither the Arrangers and Co-Arranger nor the Borrower are making any representations or warranty, expressed or implied, as to the accuracy, reliability or completeness of the Registration Document, and neither the Arrangers and Co-Arranger the Borrower, nor any of its directors, officers or employees will have any liability to you or any other persons resulting from your use. -
Aker ASA Third-Quarter Results 2019
Proud ownership Aker ASA Q3 Third-quarter results 2019 2019 1 November 2019 Highlights Third quarter: ▪ Net asset value: NOK 43.1 billion, down from NOK 44.8 billion in second quarter ▪ Return: Aker share down 1.4 per cent to NOK 484 ▪ Liquidity reserve: NOK 5.2 billion, cash amounted to NOK 2.7 billion Key events: ▪ Kværner: Established two new business areas; FPSO and Renewables, to grow operations ▪ Ocean Yield: Successfully completed a perpetual hybrid bond issue of USD 125 million, carrying coupon of 3-month LIBOR + 6.50 per cent p.a. ▪ Aker: Launched the Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution (C4IR) Norway together with the World Economic Forum ▪ Aker BP: In October, the Johan Sverdrup field came on stream more than two months ahead of schedule and NOK 40 billion below budget ▪ Aker Solutions: In October, launched its "20-25-30" strategy whereby revenue from renewables is targeted to represent as much as 20 per cent of revenues, and low-carbon solutions as much as 25 per cent of revenues by 2030 ▪ Aker: In October, signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Saudi Aramco for a strategic partnership on industrial digitalization and sustainability initiatives ▪ Aker Energy: In October, changed its strategy in Ghana to de-risk the Pecan development within the frames of the current petroleum agreement and only with tie-ins already identified 1 November 2019 AKER ASA | Third-quarter results 2019 2 Aker ASA and holding companies 7.3% return on NAV YTD including paid dividend, -3.8% return in 3Q Net asset value change YTD 2019 Net asset value change in 3Q 2019 NOK billion NOK billion 4Q18 41.7 2Q19 44.8 Aker BP 5.6 Aker BP 0.5 Ocean Yield (0.3) Ocean Yield (0.4) Aker Solutions (1.4) Aker Solutions (1.0) Kvaerner 0.0 +3% Kvaerner (0.2) -4% Akastor (0.2) Akastor (0.1) Dividend paid (1.7) Dividend paid 0.0 Other (0.7) Other (0.5) 3Q19 43.1 3Q19 43.1 1 November 2019 AKER ASA | Third-quarter results 2019 3 Aker ASA and holding companies Share price up 9.6% Q3-YTD dividend adjusted - strong balance sheet NAV per share vs. -
British Columbia Historical Quarterly
E S. BRITISH COLUMBIA HISTORICAL QUARTERLY 4.) I. • •SS_ S • 5’: .SSS OCTOBER, 1939 5. .5 S • BRITISH COLUMBIA HISTORICAL QUARTERLY Published by the Archives of British Columbia in co-operation with the British Columbia Historical Association. EDITOR. W. KAYE LAMB. ADVISORY BOARD. J. C. GOODFELLOW, Princeton. F. W. Howay, New Westminster. R0BIE L. REID, Vancouver. T. A. RICKARD, Victoria. W. N. SAGE, Vancouver. Editorial communications should be addressed to the Editor, Provincial Archives, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Subscriptions should be sent to the Provincial Archives, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Price, 50c. the copy, or $2 the year. Members of the British Columbia Historical Association in good standing receive the Quarterly without further charge. Neither the Provincial Archives nor the British Columbia Historical Association assumes any responsibility for statements made by contributors to the magazine. BRITISH COLUMBIA HISTORICAL QUARTERLY “Any country worthy of a future should be interested in its past.” VOL. III. VICTORIA, B.C., OCTOBER, 1939. No. 4 CONTENTS. ARTICLES: PAGE. Pioneer Flying in British Columbia, 1910—1914. ByFrankH.EIlis — 227 The Evolution of the Boundaries of British Columbia. By Willard E. Ireland 263 Sir James Goes Abroad. By W. Kaye Lamb 283 NOTES AND COMMENTS: Contributors to this Issue__ 293 Historic Sites and Monuments — 293 British Columbia Historical Association _-__ 296 Okanagan Historical Society 298 Similkameen Historical Association — 299 Thompson Valley Museum and Historical Association _ 299 ThE NORTHWEST BOOKSHELF: Morton: A History of the Canadian West to 1870—71. By W. N. Sage _301 Index — 305 The McMullen-Templeton machine, which waa completed in April, 1911. -
Annual Report 2011 Contents
2 011 Annual report 2 Aker Solutions annual report 2011 Contents Contents Key figures 2011 3 Letter to shareholders 4 Board of directors’ report 5 Summary 5 Business overview 5 Strategic priorities 6 Research and development (R&D) 6 Report for 2011 7 Presentation of the accounts 7 Segment reviews 8 Corporate governance and risk management 10 Corporate responsibility 11 Environment 12 Health, safety and working environment 12 People and teams 13 Annual accounts 15 Declaration by the Board of Directors and President & CFO 15 Aker Solutions Group 16 Aker Solutions ASA 67 Auditor’s report 77 Share and shareholder information 78 Share and shareholder information 78 Analytical information 82 Corporate governance 83 Corporate governance 83 Board of directors 90 Executive chairman and President 92 Aker Solutions annual report 2011 Business management 92 Corporate centre functions 94 Regional management 95 Company information 96 Aker Solutions annual report 2011 3 Key figures 2011 Key figures 2011 (Continuing operations only) Orders and results 2011 2010 Order backlog 31 December NOK mill 41 449 38 528 Order intake NOK mill 41 327 38 773 Operating revenues NOK mill 36 474 33 365 EBITDA NOK mill 3 445 3 308 EBITDA-margin Per cent 9.4% 9.9% Net profit NOK mill 1 591 1 334 Cash flow Net cash from operating activities NOK mill 3 827 2 131 Balance sheet Borrowings NOK mill 6 000 8 224 Equity ratio Per cent 33.2% 25.9% Return on equity Per cent 17.9% 19.6% Return on captial employed1 Per cent 13.1% 12.1% Share Share price 31 December NOK 62.95 99.25 Dividend per share2 NOK 3.90 2.75 Basic earnings per share (NOK) NOK 5.77 4.76 Diluted earnings per share (NOK) NOK 5.76 4.75 Employees Employees 31 December Full time equivalents 18 397 16 967 HSE Lost Time Incident Frequency Per million worked hours 0.66 0.83 Total recordable incident frequency Per million worked hours 2.29 2.62 Sick leave rate Per cent of worked hours 2.17 2.04 1) Adjusted for gain on discontinued and demerged operations.