Deal Activity in Norway at Record Highs
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Hjelmeland 2021
Burmavegen 2021 Hjelmeland Nordbygda Velkomen til 2022 Kommunesenter / Municipal Centre Nordbygda Leite- Hjelmeland i Ryfylke Nesvik/Sand/Gullingen runden Gamle Hjelmelandsvågen Sauda/Røldal/Odda (Trolltunga) Verdas største Jærstol Haugesund/Bergen/Oslo Welcome to Hjelmeland, Bibliotek/informasjon/ Sæbø internet & turkart 1 Ombo/ in scenic Ryfylke in Fjord Norway Verdas største Jærstol Judaberg/ 25 Bygdamuseet Stavanger Våga-V Spinneriet Hjelmelandsvågen vegen 13 Sæbøvegen Judaberg/ P Stavanger Prestøyra P Hjelmen Puntsnes Sandetorjå r 8 9 e 11 s ta 4 3 g Hagalid/ Sandebukta Vågavegen a Hagalidvegen Sandbergvika 12 r 13 d 2 Skomakarnibbå 5 s Puntsnes 10 P 7 m a r k 6 a Vormedalen/ Haga- haugen Prestagarden Litle- Krofjellet Ritlandskrateret Vormedalsvegen Nasjonal turistveg Ryfylke Breidablikk hjelmen Sæbøhedlå 14 Hjelmen 15 Klungen TuntlandsvegenT 13 P Ramsbu Steinslandsvatnet Årdal/Tau/ Skule/Idrettsplass Hjelmen Sandsåsen rundt Liarneset Preikestolen Søre Puntsnes Røgelstad Røgelstadvegen KART: ELLEN JEPSON Stavanger Apal Sideri 1 Extra Hjelmeland 7 Kniv og Gaffel 10 SMAKEN av Ryfylke 13 Sæbøvegen 35, 4130 Hjelmeland Vågavegen 2, 4130 Hjelmeland Tlf 916 39 619 Vågavegen 44, 4130 Hjelmeland Tlf 454 32 941. www.apalsideri.no [email protected] Prisbelønna sider, eplemost Tlf 51 75 30 60. www.Coop.no/Extra Tlf 938 04 183. www.smakenavryfylke.no www.knivoggaffelas.no [email protected] Alt i daglegvarer – Catering – påsmurt/ Tango Hår og Terapi 2 post-i-butikk. Grocery Restaurant - Catering lunsj – selskapsmat. - Selskap. Sharing is Caring. 4130 Hjelmeland. Tlf 905 71 332 store – post office Pop up-kafé Hairdresser, beauty & personal care Hårsveisen 3 8 SPAR Hjelmeland 11 Den originale Jærstolen 14 c Sandetorjå, 4130 Hjelmeland Tlf 51 75 04 11. -
Candidates Nominated to the Board of Directors in Gjensidige Forsikring ASA
Office translation for information purpose only Appendix 18 Candidates nominated to the Board of Directors in Gjensidige Forsikring ASA Per Andersen Born in 1947, lives in Oslo Occupation/position: Managing Director, Det norske myntverket AS Education/background: Chartered engineer and Master of Science in Business and Economics, officer’s training school, Director of Marketing and Sales and other positions with IBM, CEO of Gjensidige, CEO of Posten Norge and Managing Director of ErgoGroup, senior consultant to the CEO of Posten Norge, CEO of Lindorff. Trond Vegard Andersen Born in 1960, lives in Fredrikstad Occupation/position: Managing Director of Fredrikstad Energi AS Education/background: Certified public accountant and Master of Science in Business and Economics from the Norwegian School of Business Economics and Administration (NHH) Offices for Gjensidige: Member of owner committee in East Norway Organisational experience: Chairman of the Board for all FEAS subsidiaries, board member for Værste AS (regional development in Fredrikstad) Hans-Erik Folke Andersson Born in 1950, Swedish, lives in Djursholm Occupation/position: Consultant, former Managing Director of insurance company Skandia, Nordic Director for Marsh & McLennan and Executive Director of Mercantile & General Re Education/background: Statistics, economy, business law and administration from Stockholm University Offices for Gjensidige: Board member since 2008 Organisational experience: Chairman of the Board of Semcon AB, Erik Penser Bankaktiebolag and Canvisa AB and a board member of Cision AB. Per Engebreth Askildsrud Born in 1950, lives in Jevnaker Occupation/position: Lawyer, own practice Education/background: Law Offices for Gjensidige: Chairman of the owner committee Laila S. Dahlen Born in 1968, lives in Oslo Occupation/position: Currently at home on maternity leave. -
The Supervisory Board of Gjensidige Forsikring ASA
The Supervisory Board of Gjensidige Forsikring ASA Name Office Born Lives in Occupation/position Education/background Organisational experience Bjørn Iversen Member 1948 Reinsvoll Farmer Degree in agricultural economics, Head of the Oppland county branch of the the Agricultural University of Norwegian Farmers' Union 1986–1989, Norway in 1972. Landbrukets head of the Norwegian Farmers' Union sentralforbund 1972–1974, Norges 1991–1997, chair of the supervisory board Kjøtt- og Fleskesentral 1974–1981, of Hed-Opp 1985–89, chair/member of the state secretary in the Ministry of board of several companies. Agriculture 1989–1990. Chair of the Supervisory Board and Chair of the Nomination Committee of Gjensidige Forsikring ASA. Hilde Myrberg Member 1957 Oslo MBA Insead, law degree. Deputy chair of the board of Petoro AS, member of the board of CGGVeritas SA, deputy member of Stålhammar Pro Logo AS, member of the nomination committee of Det Norske ASA, member of the nomination committee of NBT AS. Randi Dille Member 1962 Namsos Self-employed, and Economics subjects. Case Chair of the boards of Namsskogan general manager of officer/executive officer in the Familiepark, Nesset fiskemottak and Namdal Bomveiselskap, agricultural department of the Namdal Skogselskap, member of the board Namsos County Governor of Nord- of several other companies. Sits on Nord- Industribyggeselskap and Trøndelag, national recruitment Trøndelag County Council and the municipal Nordisk Reinskinn project manager for the council/municipal executive board of Compagnie DA. Norwegian Fur Breeders' Namsos municipality. Association, own company NTN AS from 1999. Benedikte Bettina Member 1963 Krokkleiva Company secretary and Law degree from the University of Deputy member of the corporate assembly Bjørn (Danish) advocate for Statoil ASA. -
Do Crude Oil Prices Drive the Relationship Between Stock Markets of Oil-Importing and Oil-Exporting Countries?
economies Article Do Crude Oil Prices Drive the Relationship between Stock Markets of Oil-Importing and Oil-Exporting Countries? Manel Youssef 1 and Khaled Mokni 1,2,* 1 Department of Statistics and Quantitative methods, College of Business Administration, Northern Border University, Arar 91431, P.O. Box 1321, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia 2 Department of Quantitative methods, Institut Supérieur de Gestion de Gabès, University of Gabès, Street Jilani Habib, Gabès 6002, Tunisia * Correspondence: [email protected] or [email protected]; Tel.: +966-553-981-566 Received: 12 March 2019; Accepted: 13 May 2019; Published: 10 July 2019 Abstract: The impact that oil market shocks have on stock markets of oil-related economies has several implications for both domestic and foreign investors. Thus, we investigate the role of the oil market in deriving the dynamic linkage between stock markets of oil-exporting and oil-importing countries. We employed a DCC-FIGARCH model to assess the dynamic relationship between these markets over the period between 2000 and 2018. Our findings report the following regularities: First, the oil-stock markets’ relationship and that between oil-importing and oil-exporting countries’ stock markets themselves is time-varying. Moreover, we note that the response of stock market returns to oil price changes in oil-importing countries changes is more pronounced than for oil-exporting countries during periods of turmoil. Second, the oil-stock dynamic correlations tend to change as a result of the origin of oil prices shocks stemming from the period of global turmoil or changes in the global business cycle. Third, oil prices significantly drive the relationship between oil-importing and oil-exporting countries’ stock markets in both high and low oil-stock correlation regimes. -
Renewable Energy Risking Rights & Returns
` RENEWABLE ENERGY RISKING RIGHTS & RETURNS: An analysis of solar, bioenergy and geothermal companies’ human rights commitments SEPTEMBER 2018 CONTENTS CONTENTS Executive summary 1 Introduction 4 Analysis 6 1. Leaders and laggards 6 2. Public commitment to human rights 12 3. Commitment to community consultations 12 4. Access to remedy 14 5. Labour rights 16 6. Supply chain monitoring 17 Recommendations 19 Annex 21 Photo credit: Andreas Gücklhorn/Unsplash EXECUTIVE SUMMARY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Key messages Renewable energy is key for our transition to a low-carbon economy, but companies’ human rights policies and practices are not yet strong enough to ensure this transition is both fast and fair. Evidence shows failure to respect human rights can result in project delays, legal procedures and costs for renewable energy companies, underlying the urgency to strengthen human rights due diligence. We cannot afford to slow the critical transition to renewable energy with these kinds of impediments. As renewable energy investments expand in countries with weak human rights pro- tections, investors must step up their engagement to ensure projects respect human rights. Renewable energy has experienced a fourfold bioenergy and geothermal industries, increase in investment in the past decade. echoing findings from ourprevious analysis of Starting at $88 billion in 2005, new wind and hydropower companies. investments hit $349 billion in 2015.1 This eye-catching rise in investments is a welcome Alongside the moral imperative, companies trend and reflects international commitments can also avoid significant legal risks, project to combatting climate change and providing delays and financial costs by introducing access to energy in the Paris climate rigorous human rights due diligence policies agreement and the Sustainable Development and processes. -
Trading Fee Guide for Derivatives Market Members Issue Date: 12 July 2021
EURONEXT DERIVATIVES MARKETS TRADING FEE GUIDE FOR DERIVATIVES MARKET MEMBERS ISSUE DATE: 12 JULY 2021 EFFECTIVE DATE: 01 AUGUST 2021 INTERNAL USE ONLY TRADING FEE GUIDE FOR EURONEXT DERIVATIVES MARKET MEMBERS CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................ 3 1.1 Standard Fees and Charges .................................................................................................................... 3 1.2 Clearing Fees and Charges ..................................................................................................................... 3 1.3 Wholesale trade facility ......................................................................................................................... 3 1.4 Maximum fee ......................................................................................................................................... 3 2. COMMODITY AND CURRENCY DERIVATIVES .................................................................................. 4 2.1 Commodity Futures and Options Contracts .......................................................................................... 4 2.2 Ceres incentive programme on Paris Commodity Contracts ................................................................. 5 2.3 Commodity Option strategy fee ............................................................................................................ 5 2.4 Artemis liquidity provider fee rebate.................................................................................................... -
Western Karmøy, an Integral Part of the Precambrian Basement of South Norway
WESTERN KARMØY, AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE PRECAMBRIAN BASEMENT OF SOUTH NORWAY TOR BIRKELAND Birkeland, T.: Western Karmøy, an integral part of the Precambrian basement of south Norway. Norsk Geologisk Tidsskrift, Vol. 55, pp. 213-241. Oslo 1975. Geologically, the western side of Karmøy differs greatly from the eastern one, but has until recently been considered to be contemporaneous with the latter, i.e. of Caledonian age and origin. The rocks of western Karmøy often have a distinctly granitoid appearance, but both field geological studies and labora tory work indicate that most of them are in fact metamorphosed arenaceous rudites which have been subjected to strong regional metamorphism under PT conditions that correspond to the upper stability field of the amphibolite facies, whereas the Cambro-Ordovician rocks of the Haugesund-Bokn area to the east have been metamorphosed under the physical conditions of the green schist facies. From the general impression of lithology, structure, and meta morphic grade, the author advances the hypothesis that the rocks of western Karmøy should be related to a Precambrian event rather than to rock-forming processes that took place during the Caledonian orogeny. T. Birkeland, Liang 6, Auklend, 4000 Stavanger, Norway. Previous investigations The first detailed description of the rocks of western Karmøy was given by Reusch in his pioneer work from 1888. Discussing the mode of development of these rocks, he seems to have inclined to the opinion that the so-called 'quartz augen gneiss' and the other closely related rocks represent regionally metamorphosed clastic sediments. Additional information of the rocks con cerned is found in his paper from 1913. -
The Supervisory Board of Gjensidige Forsikring ASA
The Supervisory Board of Gjensidige Forsikring ASA Name Office Born Address Occupation/position Education/background Organisational experience Bjørn Iversen Member 1948 Reinsvoll Farmer Agricultural economics, Agricultural Head of Oppland county branch of the Norwegian University of Norway in 1972. Landbrukets Farmers' Union 1986-1989, head of the Norwegian sentralforbund 1972-1974, Norges Kjøtt- og Farmers' Union 1991-1997, chair of the supervisory Fleskesentral 1974-1981, state secretary in board of Hed-Opp 1985-89, chair/member of the board the Ministry of Agriculture 1989-1990 of several companies. Chair of the Supervisory Board and Chair of the Nomination Committee of Gjensidige Forsikring ASA. Hilde Myrberg Member 1957 Oslo Senior Vice President MBA Insead, law degree. Chair of the board of Orkla Asia Holding AS, deputy Corporate Governance, chair of the board of Petoro AS, member of the board of Orkla ASA Renewable Energy Corporation ASA, deputy board member of Stålhammar Pro Logo AS, deputy chair of the board of Chr. Salvesen & Chr Thams's Communications Aktieselskap, member of the boards of Industriinvesteringer AS and CGGVeritas SA. Randi Dille Member 1962 Namsos Self-employed, and Economies subjects. Case officer/executive Chair of the boards of Namsskogan Familiepark, Nesset general manager of officer in the agricultural department of the fiskemottak and Namdal Skogselskap, member of the Namdal Bomveiselskap, County Governor of Nord-Trøndelag, boards of several other companies. Sits on Nord- Namsos national recruitment project manager for Trøndelag County Council and the municipal Industribyggeselskap and the Norwegian Fur Breeders' Association, council/municipal executive board of Namsos Nordisk Reinskinn own company NTN AS from 1999. -
Annual Report
Annual Report 2018 2 Our vision Improving our future Our mission To deliver competitive and sustainable solar energy globally, to protect our environment and to improve quality of life through innovative integration of reliable technology Our values Predictable Working together Driving results Changemakers Scatec Solar ASA - Annual Report 2018 3 Contents Scatec Solar in brief 4 Value chain 6 Market development 7 CEO letter 8 Our people 10 Sustainability highlights 12 Report from the Board of Directors 15 Executive Management 34 Board of Directors 36 Consolidated financial statements Group 40 Notes to the Consolidated financial statements Group 46 Parent company financial statements 112 Notes to the parent company financial statements 116 Other definitions 137 Responsibility statement 138 Alternative Performance Measures 139 Appendix 142 Auditor’s report 144 4 Scatec Solar in brief Scatec Solar is an integrated independent solar power producer, delivering affordable, rapidly deployable and sustainable source of clean energy worldwide. As a long-term player, Scatec Solar develops, builds, owns, operates and maintains solar power plants, and has solid installation track record of more than 1 GW. The company has a total of 1.7 GW in operation and under construction in Argentina, Brazil, the Czech Republic, Egypt, Honduras, Jordan, Malaysia, Mozambique, Rwanda, South Africa and Ukraine. With an established global presence and a significant project pipeline, the company is targeting a capacity of 3.5 GW in operation and under construction by -
Rennesøy Finnøy Bokn Utsira Karmøy Tysvær Haugesund Vindafjord
227227 ValevValevåg Breiborg 336 239239 Ekkje HellandsbygHellandsbygd 236236 Hellandsbygda Utbjoa SaudaSauda 335 Etne Sauda Bratland 226226 Espeland VihovdaVihovda Åbødalen Brekke Sandvikdal Roaldkvam 240240 241241 Kastfosskrys 334 Egne Hjem UtbjoaUtbjoa Saunes 236 Skartland sør EtneEtne en TTråsavikikaaNærsonersone set 225225 Saua Førderde Gard Kvame Berge vest Ølen kirke Ølen Ørland Hytlingetong Gjerdevik ø EiodalenØlen skule den 332 SveioSveio 222222 Ølensvåg 235235 333 st Hamrabø Bråtveit Saudafjor 237237 224224 Øvrevre VatsVats SvandalSvandal MaldalMaldal 223223 Vindafjord SandeidSandeid Ulvevne Øvre Vats Skole Bjordalsveien Sandeid Fjellgardsvatnet Hylen Landa Løland Tengesdal 223 331 Knapphus Hordaland Østbø Hylen Blikrabygd 238238 Sandvik VanvikVanvik 328328 Vindafjord Hylsfjorden Skrunes SuldalseidSuldalseid Skjold 216216 218218 Sandeidfjorden 230230 Suldal NordreNordre VikseVikse Ørnes 228228 RopeidRopeid Isvik SkjoldSkjold Hustoft VikedalVikedal 217217 Slettafjellet Nesheim Vikedal Helganes 228 330330 Vikse kryss VestreVestre Skjoldafjo Eskedalen 221221 Suldalseid SuldalsosenSuldalsosen Haugesund Stølekrossen Førland Åmsoskrysset Åmsosen IlsvIlsvåg Stole Ølmedal Kvaløy Ropeid Skipavåg Sand Suldalsosen rden 230 Byheiene 229229 Roopeid 327 327327 Stakkestad SkipevSkipevåg kryss SandSand Kariås Røvær kai Nesheim Eikanes kryss Lindum Årek 329329 camping 602 VasshusVasshus Røvær 200200 220220 Suldalsl HaugesundHaugesund ågen Haraldshaugen 205205 Kvitanes Grindefjorden NedreNedre VatsVats Vindafjorden Kvamen Haugesund Gard skole -
Plain Language in the Norwegian Financial Services
Plain Language Association International’s 11th conference Improving Customer Relationships September 21-23, 2017 University of Graz, Austria hosted by Klarsprache.at Copyright of this presentation belongs to the presenter www.plainlanguagenetwork.org Plain Language in the Norwegian financial sector Graz, 22nd September 2017 Gry Nergård, Consumer Policy Director www.finansnorge.no Introduction • Gry Nergård • Lawyer • Consumer Policy Director, Finance Norway • Former Norwegian Consumer Ombudsman www.finansnorge.no 3 Our members: • Finance Norway is the industry • Savings banks organisation for the financial • Commercial banks industry in Norway. • Life insurers • We represent about 240 financial • Non-life insurers companies with around 50,000 • Savings bank foundations employees. • Mortgage companies • Financial conglomerates • Other financial companies www.finansnorge.no Changes in the retirement pension system www.finansnorge.no The P-word www.finansnorge.no What is difficult? • Summer 2016: questionaire to 1000 consumers • Confirmed: • Economical terms are incomprehensible to most people. • In plain language: they are totaly not understandable! www.finansnorge.no Finance Norway’s Plain Language Project Main goals • Better information to consumers about retirement pension • Better choices – better pensions • Reduce capasity and costs in costumer relations • Better language culture in the companies • Reputation and trust www.finansnorge.no Working methode • Steering group • Working grpup • Bilateral cooperation between each company -
OBX Index Is a Tradable Index with Exchange Traded Futures and Options Available
OBXP Factsheet 1/3 OBX® Objective The OBX® Index consists of the 25 most traded securities on Oslo Børs, based on six months turnover rating. OBX is a semi-annually revised free float adjusted total return index (dividend adjusted) with composition changes and capping implemented after the market close of the third Friday of March and September. The index is capped to comply with UCITS III, and the total weighting of non- EEA companies is limited to a maximum of 10%. In the period between the composition review dates the number of shares for each constituent is fixed, with the exception of special capping and continuous adjustments for various corporate actions. The OBX Index is a tradable index with exchange traded futures and options available. The index serves as an underlying for structured products, funds, exchange traded funds and futures. Investability Stocks are screened to ensure liquidity and selected and free float weighted to ensure that the index is investable. Transparency The index rules are available on our website. All our rulebooks can be found on the following webpage: https://live.euronext.com/en/products-indices/index-rules. Statistics Mar-21 Market Capitalization EUR Bil OBXPerformance (%) Fundamentals Full 225,9 Q1 2021 9,62% P/E Incl. Neg LTM 2,45 Free float 122,3 YTD 9,62% P/E Incl. Neg FY1 1,91 % Oslo Bors All-share Index GI 7,5% 2020 1,84% P/E excl. Neg LTM 3,16 2019 14,06% P/E excl. Neg FY1 2,19 Components (full) EUR Bil 2018 -0,46% Price/Book 3,48 Average 9,04 Price/Sales 5,04 Median 4,85 Annualized (%) Price/Cash Flow - Largest 54,32 2 Year 8,94% Dividend Yield (%) 2,65% Smallest 0,71 3 Years 8,55% 5 Years 12,74% Risk Component Weights (%) Since Base Date 02-Jan-1987 -0,18% Sharpe Ratio 1 Year not calc.